A few things to remember about address poisoning:
1) Some wallets and block explorers flag or hide suspicious zero-value transfers.
2) Checking only the first and last few characters of an address won't protect you from address poisoning, because it's not difficult to generate addresses with matching beginnings and endings.
3) Before making a transfer, verify the entire address. Don't just check the beginning and end—make sure the characters in the middle match too.
Addresses that frequently send or receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH
1) Some wallets and block explorers flag or hide suspicious zero-value transfers.
2) Checking only the first and last few characters of an address won't protect you from address poisoning, because it's not difficult to generate addresses with matching beginnings and endings.
3) Before making a transfer, verify the entire address. Don't just check the beginning and end—make sure the characters in the middle match too.
Addresses that frequently send or receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning.
#ETH