7 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
Address poisoning sends a $0 dust transfer from a look-alike address, then waits for you to copy-paste it. Billions of transactions later, users keep losing millions.
On-chain investigator ZachXBT has flagged an active exploit targeting StablR-linked stablecoin contracts, with losses…
A7A5 is a ruble-pegged stablecoin linked to sanctioned Russian entities. Here is how it works, who issued it, and what OFAC's designation means for users.
Wallets, exchanges and bridges can flag risky addresses and dangerous contracts upstream of the user — the timing of that pre-sign warning is what separates a near-miss from a drained wallet.
A standalone tool that flags the approvals and transactions that don't look malicious on the surface but quietly grant lingering permissions to drain funds later.
Web3 Antivirus has built a wallet risk scanner that lets users paste any Ethereum address, contract, or ENS name and…
Bullish's Chris Tyrer and Tram Doman argue the systemic-risk fear is real, but it is born from how a venue handles defaults under stress, not from the no-expiry contract itself.
CoinTelegraph
CoinDesk