ACINQ released Eclair 0.14.3 on Sept. 14 to fix three peer-triggered vulnerabilities in its Lightning Network software (Bitcoin's payment-channel network). The flaws could let malicious peers cause fund losses or lock funds during cooperative channel closures, splicing and on-the-fly funding. One attack allowed a peer to propose closing fees larger than an operator's local balance, potentially directing the entire balance to Bitcoin miners; Eclair now rejects fees above the configured maximum. Another could strand funds during an incomplete splice and expose in-flight relayed payments to theft, while a third affected on-the-fly funding by manipulating payment expiry. The release adds checks for relay fees and expiry buffers and sets a default ceiling of 50 satoshis per vByte for automatically estimated channel-opening and splice fees. The fixes come as BTCPay Server reports repeated probing of exposed LND infrastructure, underscoring broader security pressure across the Lightning ecosystem.