Let's talk about address poisoning.
Checking only the beginning and end of an address won't protect you from address poisoning, because it's not hard to generate an address with the same first and last few characters.
One thing many people overlook: address poisoning doesn't require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It exploits the habit of copying addresses from transaction records and checking only the beginning and end.
Save frequently used receiving addresses in your address book and withdrawal whitelist. When making a transfer, select the address from your address book instead of copying it from your transaction history.
Addresses that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH
Just my personal opinion—don't take it too seriously.
Checking only the beginning and end of an address won't protect you from address poisoning, because it's not hard to generate an address with the same first and last few characters.
One thing many people overlook: address poisoning doesn't require stealing your private key or getting you to sign an authorization. It exploits the habit of copying addresses from transaction records and checking only the beginning and end.
Save frequently used receiving addresses in your address book and withdrawal whitelist. When making a transfer, select the address from your address book instead of copying it from your transaction history.
Addresses that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH
Just my personal opinion—don't take it too seriously.