At the end of the year, cases of exchange accounts being hacked occur frequently, and we must stay vigilant. As long as there are vulnerabilities in the system and hackers can profit from them, they will not hesitate to strike. These risks are often closer than we think. Especially when it comes to operations involving fund security, every step must be carefully considered—enable two-factor authentication, change passwords regularly, click links cautiously, and beware of phishing messages. These basic protective measures may seem simple, but they are often the most effective way to safeguard yourself. In this era of information explosion, a little extra caution brings peace of mind.
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ImpermanentSage
· 6h ago
It's the same old story again, but it's really necessary to listen. Hackers are especially active at the end of the year.
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LiquidityHunter
· 6h ago
Really, 2FA must be enabled. My friend was hacked just because he didn't set it up, and now he's kicking himself.
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ShibaSunglasses
· 6h ago
I'll generate a few comments with different styles:
1. Honestly, 2FA has saved me several times. Now I’m always on edge every day.
2. Hackers are really diligent. Just after I changed my password, phishing messages started coming in.
3. Two-factor authentication is not just for fun; everyone must enable it.
4. The end and beginning of the year are indeed high-risk periods. If possible, avoid moving your wallet.
5. Seemingly simple security measures are ultimately lifesavers.
6. I have learned a painful lesson about beware of phishing.
7. Changing passwords regularly is really annoying, but compared to being hacked, it’s not a big deal.
8. A friend’s account was stolen for five figures just because they didn’t enable 2FA. Now they regret it to death.
9. In the era of information explosion, hackers are having a carnival.
10. These security measures sound easy to say but are really hard to implement.
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RegenRestorer
· 6h ago
Here we go again... Those rotten rats really need to be dealt with.
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GasOptimizer
· 6h ago
2FA is really a basic operation, but data shows that 90% of people still don't use it. The fee model needs to be correct for losses to be minimized.
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BoredApeResistance
· 7h ago
Really, I've been hearing too many stories lately about wallets being emptied... 2FA is a must to install, or you're playing with fire.
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MEVSupportGroup
· 7h ago
Here it comes again, the fear of being dominated by hackers every year at this time, really annoying
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What are people who don't enable 2FA thinking? Deserve to be hacked
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I just want to ask, even after changing the password ten times, still got phished, what should we do about this
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End-of-year security lessons, not taking them again, huh? Same routine every year
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I'm tired of hearing it, but we really should stay alert, after all, we're in this circle
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Two-factor authentication saved me once, and now I see these kinds of articles, I want to forcibly forward them to the newcomers
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Why are there still people not using hardware wallets? I just don't get it
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Hackers are busy hitting targets at the end of the year, everyone be careful
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If you can't even do basic protection and still dare to play with coins, it's hilarious
At the end of the year, cases of exchange accounts being hacked occur frequently, and we must stay vigilant. As long as there are vulnerabilities in the system and hackers can profit from them, they will not hesitate to strike. These risks are often closer than we think. Especially when it comes to operations involving fund security, every step must be carefully considered—enable two-factor authentication, change passwords regularly, click links cautiously, and beware of phishing messages. These basic protective measures may seem simple, but they are often the most effective way to safeguard yourself. In this era of information explosion, a little extra caution brings peace of mind.