Learn security from the latest cases, and don't become the next victim

Recently, a large-scale phishing attack resulted in all assets being transferred from the victim's wallet after signing what appeared to be a normal contract interaction. In the post-incident review, the attacker used a phishing link that mimicked the official front end to trick users into signing transactions with unlimited permissions. This is not a hacker breaking into advanced technology, but a scam exploiting human negligence. Web3 security guidelines must keep pace with the times and continuously incorporate the latest attack methods. The most common tactics now include: fake airdrop links on social media, impersonating exchange customer service private messages, "technical support" in Telegram groups, and disguised MEV bot code. A practical security habit: for any website requesting transaction signatures, spend 10 seconds checking the URL, pause impulsive emotions, and verify through official channels. Those 10 seconds might be your last firewall for asset security. The true value of security guidelines lies in turning these painful lessons into conditioned reflexes in your daily operations.
#Web3安全指引
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