I just got an authorization alert at around midnight. When I clicked in, I found that the contract could still move all tokens in my wallet for an unlimited amount. I instantly snapped awake and hurried to revoke it.

Honestly, many people think authorization is just “sign on the dotted line and it’s done.” But no matter how detailed on-chain data tools are, they can’t stop it once you voluntarily hand over the keys. Recently, everyone’s been complaining that data tools are “lagging,” but what you really should be wary of is the permissions in your own hands—an unlimited allowance you grant is like sleeping without locking the door; no matter how good the tool is, it can’t prevent an insider.

Anyway, after every interaction I make now, I always check the authorization records—if it needs to be revoked, revoke it. Don’t drag it out. Token permission models are like tailoring clothes: if the size doesn’t fit, the seams won’t hold—but shouldn’t you personally measure the permissions for your own wallet, too?