Recently, hardware wallets are all out of stock, and phishing links are flying around everywhere—yet it makes me want to talk about something “more deliberate”: GitHub, audit reports, upgrading multi-signatures—how can beginners even tell what’s credible?

I personally focus on three things: whether GitHub is maintained by real people over the long term, and whether changes are concentrated in the hands of just a few; for audit reports, don’t just look at the cover logo—go to the page titled “Known Risks / Unfixed Issues,” and see whether the team has any follow-up responses; when upgrading multi-signatures, check the threshold and whether the signing parties are spread out—plainly put, it’s about whether “changing code requires approval from a group of people.” (Don’t just look at the one image that KOLs share.)

When it comes to security, don’t rush it—better to do fewer transactions than to have everything wiped out by a single malicious link. That’s all for now.