Study Notes | Address Poisoning
① Some token contracts allow zero-amount transfers. Attackers exploit this to create a record that appears to show a transfer from your address, making it look as if you sent the funds yourself.
② Address poisoning is when scammers generate lookalike addresses with the same beginning and ending as an address you commonly use, then slip them into your transaction history.
③ Before transferring, check the full address. Don’t just look at the first and last few characters—make sure the middle characters match too.
$ETH 2423.79（+0.14%）
① Some token contracts allow zero-amount transfers. Attackers exploit this to create a record that appears to show a transfer from your address, making it look as if you sent the funds yourself.
② Address poisoning is when scammers generate lookalike addresses with the same beginning and ending as an address you commonly use, then slip them into your transaction history.
③ Before transferring, check the full address. Don’t just look at the first and last few characters—make sure the middle characters match too.
$ETH 2423.79（+0.14%）