⚠️ This repository is a work in progress. At a later date, it will be proposed to, and must be approved by, Optimism Governance. Until that time, the configuration described here is subject to change.

The Superchain Registry repository hosts Superchain-configuration data in a minimal human-readable form. This includes mainnet and testnet Superchain targets, and their respective member chains.

Other configuration, such as contract-permissions and SystemConfig parameters are hosted and governed onchain.

The superchain configs are made available in minimal form, to embed in OP-Stack software. Full deployment artifacts and genesis-states can be derived from the minimal form using the reference op-chain-ops tooling.

The semver.yaml files each represent the semantic versioning lockfile for the all of the smart contracts in that superchain. It is meant to be used when building transactions that upgrade the implementations set in the proxies.

If you would like to contribute a new chain or superchain, please see our contributing guide.

Superchain configs can be imported as Go-module:

go get github.com/ethereum-optimism/superchain-registry/superchain@latest

See op-chain-ops for config tooling and for smart-contract bindings.

A second module exists in this repo whose purpose is to validate the config exported by the superchain module. It is a separate module to avoid import cycles and polluting downstream dependencies with things like go-ethereum (which is used in the validation tests). The modules are tracked by a top level go.work file. The associated go.work.sum file is gitignored and not important to typical workflows, which should mirror those of the CI configuration.

The CheckSecurityConfigs.s.sol script is used in CI to perform security checks of OP Chains registered in the superchain directory. At high level, it performs checks to ensure privileges are properly granted to the right addresses. More specifically, it checks the following privilege grants and role designations:

1. Generic privileges:
   1. Proxy admins. For example, L1ERC721BridgeProxy and OptimismMintableERC20FactoryProxy specify the proxy admin addresses who can change their implementations.
   2. Address managers. For example, ProxyAdmin specifies the address manager it trusts to look up certain addresses by name.
   3. Contract owners. For example, many Ownable contracts use this role to specify the message senders allowed to make privileged calls.
2. Optimism privileged cross-contract calls:
   1. Trusted messengers. For example, L1ERC721BridgeProxy and L1StandardBridgeProxy specify the cross domain messenger address they trust with cross domain message sender information.
   2. Trusted bridges. For example, OptimismMintableERC20FactoryProxy specifies the L1 standard bridge it trusts to mint and burn tokens.
   3. Trusted portal. For example, L1CrossDomainMessengerProxy specifies the portal it trusts to deposit transactions and get L2 senders.
   4. Trusted oracles. For example, OptimismPortalProxy specifies the L2 oracle they trust with the L2 state root information.
      1. After the FPAC upgrade, the OptimismPortalProxy specifies the DisputeGameFactory they trust rather than the legacy L2OutputOracle contract.
   5. Trusted system config. For example, OptimismPortalProxy specifies the system config they trust to get resource config from. TODO(issues/37): add checks for the ResourceMetering contract.
3. Optimism privileged operational roles:
   1. Guardians. This is the role that can pause withdraws in the Optimism protocol.
      1. After the FPAC upgrade, the Guardian can also blacklist dispute games and change the respected game type in the OptimismPortal.
   2. Challengers. This is the role that can delete L2OutputOracleProxy's output roots in the Optimism protocol
      1. After the FPAC upgrade, the CHALLENGER is a permissionless role in the FaultDisputeGame. However, in the PermissionedDisputeGame, the CHALLENGER role is the only party allowed to dispute output proposals created by the PROPOSER role.

As a result, here is a visualization of all the relationships the CheckSecurityConfigs.s.sol script checks:

graph TD
  L1ERC721BridgeProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  L1ERC721BridgeProxy -- "messenger()" --> L1CrossDomainMessengerProxy

  OptimismMintableERC20FactoryProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  OptimismMintableERC20FactoryProxy -- "BRIDGE()" --> L1StandardBridgeProxy

  ProxyAdmin -- "addressManager()" --> AddressManager
  ProxyAdmin -- "owner()" --> ProxyOwnerMultisig

  L1CrossDomainMessengerProxy -- "PORTAL()" --> OptimismPortalProxy
  L1CrossDomainMessengerProxy -- "addressManager[address(this)]" --> AddressManager

  L1StandardBridgeProxy -- "getOwner()" -->  ProxyAdmin
  L1StandardBridgeProxy -- "messenger()" --> L1CrossDomainMessengerProxy

  AddressManager -- "owner()" -->  ProxyAdmin

  OptimismPortalProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  OptimismPortalProxy -- "GUARDIAN()" --> GuardianMultisig
  OptimismPortalProxy -- "L2_ORACLE()" --> L2OutputOracleProxy
  OptimismPortalProxy -- "SYSTEM_CONFIG()" --> SystemConfigProxy
  OptimismPortalProxy -- "disputeGameFactory()" --> DisputeGameFactoryProxy

  L2OutputOracleProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  L2OutputOracleProxy -- "CHALLENGER()" --> ChallengerMultisig

  SystemConfigProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  SystemConfigProxy -- "owner()" --> SystemConfigOwnerMultisig

  DisputeGameFactoryProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  DisputeGameFactoryProxy -- "owner()" --> ProxyAdminOwner

  AnchorStateRegistryProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin

  DelayedWETHProxy -- "admin()" --> ProxyAdmin
  DelayedWETHProxy -- "owner()" --> ProxyAdminOwner

MIT License, see LICENSE file.