브라우저의 읽어주기 지원을 확인하는 중…
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영어 원문 읽기 →A free token can bring an expensive invitation
Recognize unsolicited token and NFT bait without interacting with it.
Finding something in your wallet is not the same as ordering it. You do not owe an unexpected token your attention.
The bait can be in an error message
Some scam tokens deliberately fail when a person tries to transfer them, then display instructions to visit a supposed fix. The destination may ask for secret material or dangerous permissions. An error string or on-chain message is still untrusted text; it is not a verified instruction from your wallet provider.
You do not have to tidy it by trading it
If an unfamiliar token tells you to visit a site to claim or unlock value, stop before following its instructions. Avoid approving or attempting to sell it just to discover what it is worth. The visible token balance is the lure; the requested interaction is what needs scrutiny.
A warning is information to use
Wallet protections and token warnings can identify suspicious assets or transactions. Read them rather than bypassing them to claim a reward. Keeping an app current and using its built-in protections is useful, but still inspect what you are being asked to sign. Safety features support your decision; they do not turn an unknown offer into a guarantee.
Case file: the mystery medal
An imaginary NFT says 'You won 5,890 points. Visit our site and approve your wallet to reveal the prize.' This is a reading exercise only.
- Separate what is observed, an unsolicited item, from what is claimed, a valuable prize.
- Write down what the site would want next: a visit and a permission.
- Choose an action that requires no signature: ignore the offer and consult verified wallet guidance if needed.
You can leave a suspicious invitation unanswered.
An unexpected asset is not a task you must complete.
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