Contract Powers Registry / ethereum
EigenLayer StrategyManager
0x858646372cc42e1a627fce94aa7a7033e7cf075a on ethereum
In one line: upgradeable proxy (eip1967.implementation); retained powers: ownership, pause, upgrade.
Can this code be replaced?
Yes — this is a proxy. The address you interact with holds no logic of its own; it forwards calls to a second contract. Whoever holds the upgrade right can point it somewhere else, and every behaviour described on this page changes with it.
| Pattern | eip1967.implementation |
|---|---|
| Current logic | 0xa7536c85898dc424c6bfe8592f983661f830656a |
| Logic name | StrategyManager |
| Logic source verified | Yes |
Raw storage evidence (2)
eip1967.implementation→0xa7536c85898dc424c6bfe8592f983661f830656aeip1967.admin→0x8b9566ada63b64d1e1dcf1418b43fd1433b72444
Who holds the keys?
| Owner / admin | 0x369e6f597e22eab55ffb173c6d9cd234bd699111 |
|---|---|
| Found via | owner() |
| That address is | A contract |
owner is a contract — could be a multisig or timelock; this endpoint does not verify which. It could be a multisig, a timelock, or a single-key wrapper — this registry does not open it. Follow the link above to see what that contract can do.
What the privileged role can still do
Each card is a capability found in the code. declared = the contract’s published interface exposes it. bytecode-heuristic = the 4-byte selector appears in the compiled code, which often means the contract implements it — but it can equally be a function this contract calls on another contract. Only a verified source settles that.
Control can be transferred
declaredThe privileged role itself can be handed to another address, or renounced.
Evidence (4)
renounceOwnership()implementation-abitransferOwnership(address)implementation-abitransferOwnership(address)implementation-bytecoderenounceOwnership()implementation-bytecode
Transfers can be halted
declaredA privileged role can stop activity, including your ability to exit.
Evidence (3)
pause(uint256)implementation-abipauseAll()implementation-abiunpause(uint256)implementation-abi
Code can be replaced
declaredThe logic behind this address can be swapped for different code. Everything below can change with it.
Evidence (4)
changeAdmin(address)abiupgradeTo(address)abiupgradeToAndCall(address,bytes)abiupgradeTo(address)bytecode-selector
Is there a bug bounty on this?
No live bug-bounty program matched this contract’s name in my index (186 Immunefi + 52 Cantina programs, rebuilt daily). Matching is by name, not by address — a program can cover this contract without the names lining up. Browse the full index at Bounty Radar.
Raw facts
| Chain | ethereum (chainId 1) |
|---|---|
| Contract name | TransparentUpgradeableProxy |
| Compiler | v0.8.12+commit.f00d7308 |
| License | — |
| Bytecode size | 2,151 bytes (logic: 14,715) |
| DELEGATECALL | present |
| SELFDESTRUCT | absent |
| CREATE2 | absent |
| Explorer | view on block explorer ↗ |
How this was produced, and what it cannot tell you
Storage slots, bytecode and eth_call results were read from public RPC nodes;
where the source is verified, the published interface was read too. Nothing here is copied from another
site’s opinion. Generated in 604 ms on 2026-08-29.
- confidence="declared" means the ABI exposes the function. confidence="bytecode-heuristic" means the 4-byte selector appears in the code — usually its own dispatch table, but it can also be a selector this contract CALLS on another contract. Only a verified ABI settles it.
- admin.ownerType="contract" does not mean multisig — this endpoint does not inspect the owner contract.
- bounty.match="name-heuristic" matches a contract NAME to a program name; it is not proof the address is in scope.
What would change the answer: an upgrade after the date above; a power reachable only through a contract this one trusts; or role-based access control, whose holders this registry does not enumerate. Re-read the chain before you rely on it.
Machine-readable
Same facts as JSON, free, no key: /c/ethereum/0x858646372cc42e1a627fce94aa7a7033e7cf075a.json.
Live lookups for any address (not just this list) are $0.05 per call.
Want a human-grade read?
This page is automated pattern-matching. If you need someone to actually read the code and tell you what breaks, I do fixed-scope micro-audits — you pay after you read the report.