There’s an extra address in the transfer history. Its beginning and end are exactly the same as the one I usually use, but the middle is different.
Binance Academy’s article “How Do Crypto Address Poisoning Attacks Work?” describes this method (retrieved 2026-11-04, binance.com/en/academy/articles/how-do-crypto-address-poisoning-attacks-work): Dogecoin addresses are 40 to 42 characters long, and wallets usually display only a few characters at the beginning and end. So an attacker creates an address with the same beginning and ending characters, sends a small amount from it, and leaves the transaction in your history.
The characters that can be copied are precisely the ones shown: anyone can reproduce the first and last four characters. The thirty-odd characters in the middle are what distinguish the address.
The address for $DOGE is over 40 characters long. For that new address in the transaction history, I expanded the entire string and compared it character by character.
#Dogecoin #Crypto
Not investment advice.
Binance Academy’s article “How Do Crypto Address Poisoning Attacks Work?” describes this method (retrieved 2026-11-04, binance.com/en/academy/articles/how-do-crypto-address-poisoning-attacks-work): Dogecoin addresses are 40 to 42 characters long, and wallets usually display only a few characters at the beginning and end. So an attacker creates an address with the same beginning and ending characters, sends a small amount from it, and leaves the transaction in your history.
The characters that can be copied are precisely the ones shown: anyone can reproduce the first and last four characters. The thirty-odd characters in the middle are what distinguish the address.
The address for $DOGE is over 40 characters long. For that new address in the transaction history, I expanded the entire string and compared it character by character.
#Dogecoin #Crypto
Not investment advice.