Learning Notes | Address Poisoning
① Address poisoning is when scammers generate a lookalike address that matches the first and last several characters of an address you commonly use, then slip it into your transfer history.
② Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them by default.
③ Ignore small transfers from unfamiliar addresses, and don’t save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
$ETH 2445.52（+2.91%）
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① Address poisoning is when scammers generate a lookalike address that matches the first and last several characters of an address you commonly use, then slip it into your transfer history.
② Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them by default.
③ Ignore small transfers from unfamiliar addresses, and don’t save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
$ETH 2445.52（+2.91%）
#ETH