#钱包安全风险 Recently flooded by security reports, SlowMist has exposed another formidable threat: browser history pollution attacks. It sounds a bit unfamiliar at first, but essentially it's a "fake trap"—attackers first pollute your browser history through ads and false announcements. The next time you type the correct official domain, the browser will automatically "correct" you to a phishing site. Users are completely unaware, and their wallets are compromised in this way.

It sounds like cutting-edge technology, right? But conversely, this highlights the importance of Web3 security. In a decentralized world, there are no intermediaries to back you up; every operation concerns asset security. So I want to emphasize a few key points:

**First, multi-signature wallets are more secure than single-signature.** Even if your device is compromised, you won't lose everything at once.

**Second, bookmark your frequently used addresses.** Don't rely on browser auto-completion; manually confirming the domain is standard practice.

**Third, malicious software is becoming more covert.** Suspicious links and unfamiliar downloads should be rejected outright—this is not paranoia, it's necessary.

The future of Web3 requires stronger security infrastructure and each participant must have self-protection awareness. Master your private keys, and you master your risk management. The future won't be automatically secure, but we can make it safer.