Wallet Security: Address Poisoning
· Some token contracts accept transfers of 0. Attackers exploit this to create a record that appears to show tokens being sent from your address, making it look like you made the transfer yourself.
· Scammers may also send fake tokens with the same name as a popular stablecoin, making the record look more convincing.
Addresses that frequently send and receive stablecoins, as well as the address $ETH , are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
· Some token contracts accept transfers of 0. Attackers exploit this to create a record that appears to show tokens being sent from your address, making it look like you made the transfer yourself.
· Scammers may also send fake tokens with the same name as a popular stablecoin, making the record look more convincing.
Addresses that frequently send and receive stablecoins, as well as the address $ETH , are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.