Recently, I found a bunch of "unlimited authorization" in my wallet again, and it’s really annoying to look at. To put it simply, this thing is like opening a backdoor in a contract; you think you're just using it once, but the permissions stay active. One day, if the project team, frontend, or signing process has a problem, you won’t even have time to react. Revoking permissions is as important as sleeping: it’s usually troublesome, but not doing it can lead to big issues.



Some people also complain that on-chain data tools and tagging systems are lagging or misleading. I believe them... so don’t expect them to cover your ass; close the doors you need to close first. What I fear most isn’t losing money, but losing control: if I lose money, I can still recognize it; if I lose control, I’ll just be a passive "liquidity intern" working on the sidelines. Anyway, I now revoke permissions immediately after use—prefer more operations than leaving hidden risks.
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