Let’s talk about address poisoning.
Scammers often send you zero-value tokens from a similar-looking address so that address ends up in your transaction history.
To be honest, I only learned this later: before making a large transfer, you can send a small amount first, confirm with the recipient that it arrived, and then send the rest.
Frequent transfers of stablecoins and addresses like $ETH are more likely to attract address-poisoning attacks.
Don’t trade with borrowed money; the pressure can push you into making bad decisions.
#ETH
Scammers often send you zero-value tokens from a similar-looking address so that address ends up in your transaction history.
To be honest, I only learned this later: before making a large transfer, you can send a small amount first, confirm with the recipient that it arrived, and then send the rest.
Frequent transfers of stablecoins and addresses like $ETH are more likely to attract address-poisoning attacks.
Don’t trade with borrowed money; the pressure can push you into making bad decisions.
#ETH
