Look-alike domains and fake pages
When working through “Look-alike domains and fake pages”, separate what the interface displays from what the blockchain records. A wallet can organize information, prepare a request and show the result, but the selected network ultimately determines transaction and contract state. For Phishing & Scams, confirm the network, account and destination rather than relying only on familiar buttons or visual cues.
A practical review sequence is source, target, permission and outcome. Identify where the request came from, what address or contract it affects, what authority it is asking for, and what may happen after approval. This turns a vague sense that a request “looks normal” into a set of facts that can be checked before acting.
If the interface does not match expectations, avoid immediately repeating the action. Check the selected network, whether a transaction hash exists, whether an explorer shows the record, and whether the token or contract address matches the intended asset. Confirmation can take time, especially when a network is congested.
Security boundaries remain important throughout Phishing & Scams. imtoken will never ask for a seed phrase, private key or verification code. Do not send those secrets to anyone or enter them into an unfamiliar website. Before a transfer, signature or approval, review the address, network, amount, spender and permission scope. Third-party DApps and smart contracts can introduce risks outside a wallet’s control.
A security-first approach also means refusing requests that depend on secrecy, urgency or remote access. Legitimate help should not require disclosure of secret credentials.
Key point
Phishing and scams often use urgency, fake support, fake airdrops, look-alike domains or remote-access requests to push users into revealing secrets or approving risky actions.
Fake support and remote access
A practical review sequence is source, target, permission and outcome. Identify where the request came from, what address or contract it affects, what authority it is asking for, and what may happen after approval. This turns a vague sense that a request “looks normal” into a set of facts that can be checked before acting.
If the interface does not match expectations, avoid immediately repeating the action. Check the selected network, whether a transaction hash exists, whether an explorer shows the record, and whether the token or contract address matches the intended asset. Confirmation can take time, especially when a network is congested.
Security boundaries remain important throughout Phishing & Scams. imtoken will never ask for a seed phrase, private key or verification code. Do not send those secrets to anyone or enter them into an unfamiliar website. Before a transfer, signature or approval, review the address, network, amount, spender and permission scope. Third-party DApps and smart contracts can introduce risks outside a wallet’s control.
When working through “Fake support and remote access”, separate what the interface displays from what the blockchain records. A wallet can organize information, prepare a request and show the result, but the selected network ultimately determines transaction and contract state. For Phishing & Scams, confirm the network, account and destination rather than relying only on familiar buttons or visual cues.
A security-first approach also means refusing requests that depend on secrecy, urgency or remote access. Legitimate help should not require disclosure of secret credentials.
Key point
Phishing and scams often use urgency, fake support, fake airdrops, look-alike domains or remote-access requests to push users into revealing secrets or approving risky actions.
Airdrops and urgency tactics
If the interface does not match expectations, avoid immediately repeating the action. Check the selected network, whether a transaction hash exists, whether an explorer shows the record, and whether the token or contract address matches the intended asset. Confirmation can take time, especially when a network is congested.
Security boundaries remain important throughout Phishing & Scams. imtoken will never ask for a seed phrase, private key or verification code. Do not send those secrets to anyone or enter them into an unfamiliar website. Before a transfer, signature or approval, review the address, network, amount, spender and permission scope. Third-party DApps and smart contracts can introduce risks outside a wallet’s control.
When working through “Airdrops and urgency tactics”, separate what the interface displays from what the blockchain records. A wallet can organize information, prepare a request and show the result, but the selected network ultimately determines transaction and contract state. For Phishing & Scams, confirm the network, account and destination rather than relying only on familiar buttons or visual cues.
A practical review sequence is source, target, permission and outcome. Identify where the request came from, what address or contract it affects, what authority it is asking for, and what may happen after approval. This turns a vague sense that a request “looks normal” into a set of facts that can be checked before acting.
A security-first approach also means refusing requests that depend on secrecy, urgency or remote access. Legitimate help should not require disclosure of secret credentials.
Key point
Phishing and scams often use urgency, fake support, fake airdrops, look-alike domains or remote-access requests to push users into revealing secrets or approving risky actions.
What to do after suspicious activity
Security boundaries remain important throughout Phishing & Scams. imtoken will never ask for a seed phrase, private key or verification code. Do not send those secrets to anyone or enter them into an unfamiliar website. Before a transfer, signature or approval, review the address, network, amount, spender and permission scope. Third-party DApps and smart contracts can introduce risks outside a wallet’s control.
When working through “What to do after suspicious activity”, separate what the interface displays from what the blockchain records. A wallet can organize information, prepare a request and show the result, but the selected network ultimately determines transaction and contract state. For Phishing & Scams, confirm the network, account and destination rather than relying only on familiar buttons or visual cues.
A practical review sequence is source, target, permission and outcome. Identify where the request came from, what address or contract it affects, what authority it is asking for, and what may happen after approval. This turns a vague sense that a request “looks normal” into a set of facts that can be checked before acting.
If the interface does not match expectations, avoid immediately repeating the action. Check the selected network, whether a transaction hash exists, whether an explorer shows the record, and whether the token or contract address matches the intended asset. Confirmation can take time, especially when a network is congested.
A security-first approach also means refusing requests that depend on secrecy, urgency or remote access. Legitimate help should not require disclosure of secret credentials.
Key point
Phishing and scams often use urgency, fake support, fake airdrops, look-alike domains or remote-access requests to push users into revealing secrets or approving risky actions.
Practical checklist
- Verify the domain or source before connecting.
- Confirm the intended network and account.
- Never share a seed phrase, private key or verification code.
- Review amount, gas, signer, spender and permission scope when relevant.
- Use a transaction hash or block explorer to verify on-chain state.