Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Address poisoning is when an attacker creates a fake address whose first and last few characters match an address you often use, then slips it into your transaction history.
Honestly, I only learned this one later: save frequently used receiving addresses in your address book or withdrawal whitelist, and select them from there each time. Don’t copy them from your transaction history.
Frequent stablecoin transfers and wallets associated with $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2492.21.
Don’t take screenshots of your seed phrase, and don’t store it in your chat history.
#ETH
Just my personal observation, not a recommendation to take any action.
Address poisoning is when an attacker creates a fake address whose first and last few characters match an address you often use, then slips it into your transaction history.
Honestly, I only learned this one later: save frequently used receiving addresses in your address book or withdrawal whitelist, and select them from there each time. Don’t copy them from your transaction history.
Frequent stablecoin transfers and wallets associated with $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2492.21.
Don’t take screenshots of your seed phrase, and don’t store it in your chat history.
#ETH
Just my personal observation, not a recommendation to take any action.