Scammers don’t sleep! 🚨 Both you as users and us as devs are constantly exposed to these scam attacks, so everyone needs to stay alert at all times. The "it won’t happen to me" mindset can end up being really painful. Here are a few tips 👇 🛟Never keep a wallet extension on any device where you do risky stuff like using cracked software, browsing sketchy sites, connecting to unknown networks, etc. Honestly, don’t even keep any crypto-related data on those devices. 🛟 Always make sure the dApp URL is the correct one. This is classic phishing. Most browser-protection antiviruses can catch it, but usually only after someone already got hit and reported it. So the first line of defense is still you. 🛟 Make sure the transaction you’re confirming is actually going to the correct contract. Some malware can infect your browser and inject fake web3 requests that can really mess you up. This is something even experienced people often miss. Recently, there were incidents where an unauthorized npm update used in one of the wallet repos caused people to get drained even while using the correct URL. 🛟 Pay attention to what contract you’re approving. If it’s non-upgradable like Piteas/PulseX and permissions are isolated, you’re usually fine. But if it’s an upgradable contract and the owner/admin rights are in risky hands, the tokens you approved can disappear instantly. 🛟 Especially when sending transfers, double-check the full address. Just looking at the first 3-4 char or last 3-4 char is not enough. Address spoofing steals hundreds of millions of dollars almost every month. 🛟 This might sound weird, but even re-check the address you copied. There have been major losses before because of malware that reads and replaces clipboard data. 🛟 Never store your seed or private key in a plain txt/notepad/etc file. If possible, don’t store them on your device at all. But if you absolutely have to, at least put them in an encrypted zip with multiple layers. If someone gets remote access to your device, you’ll get drained fast otherwise. As devs, we usually prepare treasury-wallet operations off-chain and execute them cleanly for security reasons. But no matter what, we all still have active wallets like everyone else, so we need to stay on guard too. Lately we’ve been seeing a big increase in scammers targeting Pulsechain, so we thought it would be useful to share some extra info with the community. There are fake URLs impersonating Piteas, PulseX, and Liberty. We don’t have some magical power to auto-detect and take them all down, and they keep changing constantly. And finally, don’t forget this: only you can protect yourself. This is your money, and this is not a game. Stay sharp and stay safe, guys!