Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Attackers often use fake addresses to send you tokens worth 0, so the address ends up in your transaction history.
Honestly, here’s something I hadn’t thought of before: before making a large transfer, you can send a small amount first, confirm with the recipient that it arrived, and then send the rest.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
Question “projects” promising unbelievably high returns and find out where the returns come from.
This is not investment advice of any kind. You assume all risks.
Attackers often use fake addresses to send you tokens worth 0, so the address ends up in your transaction history.
Honestly, here’s something I hadn’t thought of before: before making a large transfer, you can send a small amount first, confirm with the recipient that it arrived, and then send the rest.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
Question “projects” promising unbelievably high returns and find out where the returns come from.
This is not investment advice of any kind. You assume all risks.