Recently, I saw messages about cross-chain bridge thefts again, and honestly, I’m not surprised at all… Many people's wallet security still stops at the phrase “Don’t disclose your seed phrase.” Of course, seed phrases are a red line, but more commonly: you never disclosed the phrase, yet you clicked on a signature/authorization on a phishing site, and by the time you realize it, the assets have been slowly drained. A pretty soft rug pull.

My current basic principles are just two: don’t click on links you don’t recognize, don’t sign anything you don’t understand. Especially those pop-ups that say “Just confirm,” they’re the easiest to fall for. Also, don’t authorize infinite limits just to save effort; revoke permissions after use. It’s more comfortable to revoke once than to lose everything. After that abnormal quote from the oracle, everyone was saying “wait for confirmation,” and I think this consensus applies to wallet security as well: better to be slow, wait for an extra confirmation, rather than trade speed for lessons.