Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Attackers may also send counterfeit tokens with names similar to major stablecoins, making the transaction record look more convincing.
Honestly, I hadn’t noticed this before: before making a payment, check the full address. Don’t just look at the first and last few characters—make sure the ones in the middle match too.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2316.97.
You should be the only one who keeps your recovery phrase and private keys. Never give them to anyone who asks, even if they claim to be “customer support.”
Don’t take this as investment advice.
Attackers may also send counterfeit tokens with names similar to major stablecoins, making the transaction record look more convincing.
Honestly, I hadn’t noticed this before: before making a payment, check the full address. Don’t just look at the first and last few characters—make sure the ones in the middle match too.
Wallets that frequently send and receive stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Currently 2316.97.
You should be the only one who keeps your recovery phrase and private keys. Never give them to anyone who asks, even if they claim to be “customer support.”
Don’t take this as investment advice.