By default, an account can withdraw to an unlimited number of destinations: as long as the address format is correct, you can withdraw anywhere. Binance Academy’s article “Withdrawal Address Whitelist” (https://www.binance.com/en/academy/articles/withdrawal-address-whitelist, accessed 2026-10-18T11:09Z) explains how to narrow that set: enable the whitelist, and you can only withdraw to registered addresses.
Most of the hassle comes upfront—you have to select the coin, label the address, and complete two-factor verification when registering it. In return, the withdrawal options shrink from “all addresses” to “just those few.”
The value of this becomes clear after an account is compromised: the intruder can access and operate the account, but funds can’t leave the registered set of addresses. It limits where funds can go; it has nothing to do with price.
Small amounts of assets transferred several times a day, like $DOGE , benefit even more from this setting: mistype one character when copying an address, and the funds will still be sent on-chain.
#Dogecoin #DOGE $DOGE
Not investment advice.
Most of the hassle comes upfront—you have to select the coin, label the address, and complete two-factor verification when registering it. In return, the withdrawal options shrink from “all addresses” to “just those few.”
The value of this becomes clear after an account is compromised: the intruder can access and operate the account, but funds can’t leave the registered set of addresses. It limits where funds can go; it has nothing to do with price.
Small amounts of assets transferred several times a day, like $DOGE , benefit even more from this setting: mistype one character when copying an address, and the funds will still be sent on-chain.
#Dogecoin #DOGE $DOGE
Not investment advice.