Remember these points about address poisoning:
1) Attackers often send you zero-value tokens from a similar-looking address so that it appears in your transaction history.
2) Some token contracts accept transfers of zero-value amounts. Attackers can exploit this to create a record that looks like a transfer sent from your address, as if you had made it yourself.
3) Ignore small transfers from unknown sources, and never save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
I’m just sharing this information; it is not investment advice.
1) Attackers often send you zero-value tokens from a similar-looking address so that it appears in your transaction history.
2) Some token contracts accept transfers of zero-value amounts. Attackers can exploit this to create a record that looks like a transfer sent from your address, as if you had made it yourself.
3) Ignore small transfers from unknown sources, and never save the sender’s address as a frequently used address.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
I’m just sharing this information; it is not investment advice.