Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them outright.
To be honest, I only learned this later: add frequently used receiving addresses to your address book or withdrawal whitelist, and select them from your address book when making transfers. Don’t copy them from your transaction history.
Addresses that frequently transfer stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Current: 2219.2.
Cross-check information from multiple sources before making a decision. Don’t rely on just one source.
#ETH
Some wallets and block explorers flag suspicious zero-value transfers or hide them outright.
To be honest, I only learned this later: add frequently used receiving addresses to your address book or withdrawal whitelist, and select them from your address book when making transfers. Don’t copy them from your transaction history.
Addresses that frequently transfer stablecoins and $ETH are more likely to be targeted by address poisoning. Current: 2219.2.
Cross-check information from multiple sources before making a decision. Don’t rely on just one source.
#ETH