Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them by default.
One thing many people overlook: address poisoning doesn’t require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It relies on people copying addresses from their transaction history and checking only the beginning and end.
Ignore small transfers from unknown sources, and don’t save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
Wallets that frequently transfer stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH
This data is for reference only. Make your own decisions.
Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them by default.
One thing many people overlook: address poisoning doesn’t require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It relies on people copying addresses from their transaction history and checking only the beginning and end.
Ignore small transfers from unknown sources, and don’t save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
Wallets that frequently transfer stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH
This data is for reference only. Make your own decisions.