Learn how to protect yourself from scams and secure your digital assets
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In Web3, you are your own bank. This means you have complete control, but also complete responsibility for securing your assets.
Always check for "https://" and the lock icon in your browser's address bar.
Use long, unique passwords (12+ characters) with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols.
Always enable two-factor authentication for an extra layer of security.
Never click on unexpected links in emails, texts, or chat messages.
Phony "free NFT" airdrop offers are a classic trap. In this example, a scammer poses as a friend sending a flashy "Free NFT Drop" message. If the victim clicks and connects their wallet, the hacker steals the funds.
If you connect your wallet here, your funds will be stolen!
Scammers create ads that look like legitimate projects to trick you into connecting your wallet.
Fake wallet apps that steal your recovery phrase when you enter it.
Fake customer support accounts on Telegram or Discord offering "help".
AI-generated videos of crypto influencers promoting fake giveaways.
Never share your recovery phrase with anyone. Store it offline in a secure location.
Test your understanding of security best practices