What’s wrong with copying an address from your transaction history when making a transfer?
This is how I understand it: address poisoning doesn’t require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It relies on the habit of copying an address from your transaction history and checking only the first and last few characters.
Checking only the first and last few characters won’t protect you from address poisoning, because it doesn’t cost much to generate an address with matching characters at both ends.
People who frequently send and receive stablecoins and use the address $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2491.39.
#ETH
This is just a market record; please make your own trading decisions.
This is how I understand it: address poisoning doesn’t require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It relies on the habit of copying an address from your transaction history and checking only the first and last few characters.
Checking only the first and last few characters won’t protect you from address poisoning, because it doesn’t cost much to generate an address with matching characters at both ends.
People who frequently send and receive stablecoins and use the address $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2491.39.
#ETH
This is just a market record; please make your own trading decisions.