#Trust Wallet安全事件 When I saw this news, I was thinking about a question: we all discuss how to prevent hackers and scams, but often overlook a deeper risk—abuse of power. The case of the Russian traffic police officer serves as a wake-up call; he illegally accessed others' phone permissions using his law enforcement authority and coerced transfers through violence. This is not only a crime but also exposes a soft spot in our asset security.

Recalling the security incident with Trust Wallet, I noticed a pattern: the greatest threat often doesn't come from strangers but from disparities in permissions. Whether it's abuse of authority by law enforcement or platform vulnerabilities, the core truth points to the same principle—**single point dependency is the highest risk**.

That's why I always emphasize the importance of position management and diversification. Putting all assets in one wallet, one channel, or one region is like putting all eggs in one basket. Asset allocation is not just for profit but also for survival.

My simple advice: review your asset structure. Different types of assets should be stored differently; key assets should be physically isolated. Learn to use a combination of multi-signature wallets, hardware wallets, and exchanges. In the long run, security doesn't waste time; it is the most efficient investment.