What should I do if unfamiliar tokens suddenly appear in my wallet?
Some scam token contracts restrict transfers, allowing you to buy but not sell. The valuation shown in your wallet is often fake. Some scam tokens also impersonate the names and icons of major tokens, so you can’t tell whether they’re real just by looking at the name—you need to check the contract address.
Scam tokens use “free money” to pique your curiosity and lure you to a page that asks you to connect your wallet. Their real goal is to obtain an authorization or signature.
For comparison, market data: $ETH current price 2365.18 (24h -1.7%).
#ETH
Some scam token contracts restrict transfers, allowing you to buy but not sell. The valuation shown in your wallet is often fake. Some scam tokens also impersonate the names and icons of major tokens, so you can’t tell whether they’re real just by looking at the name—you need to check the contract address.
Scam tokens use “free money” to pique your curiosity and lure you to a page that asks you to connect your wallet. Their real goal is to obtain an authorization or signature.
For comparison, market data: $ETH current price 2365.18 (24h -1.7%).
#ETH