या ब्राउझरमधील वाचून दाखवण्याची सुविधा तपासत आहोत…
हे वाचन सध्या इंग्रजीत उपलब्ध आहे. इंटरफेस तुमच्या निवडलेल्या भाषेत आहे.
मूळ इंग्रजी वाचा →First response: protect what is still yours
Choose an incident response based on whether a connection, permission, device or secret was compromised.
Put blame aside. The next useful question is what happened and what authority the attacker may still have.
- Pause further funding and signing
- Identify exposed secrets or permissions
- Use a trustworthy device and verified guidance
- Secure access and preserve evidence
Identify the exposure
A suspicious connection, malicious permission and leaked recovery phrase are different problems. Record what you clicked, installed, disclosed or signed. If the recovery phrase or private key may be exposed, use a trustworthy device and verified wallet guidance to establish fresh recovery material. Creating another account under the exposed phrase does not remove that exposure.
Secure the remaining access
Follow the wallet provider's incident instructions to review connected apps and dangerous permissions. If your device may contain malicious software, deal with that before using it for a new wallet. Protect affected online accounts too. Do not enter a replacement recovery phrase into the same suspicious page or hand it to someone offering to manage the cleanup.
Do not feed an automated thief
A sweeper can rapidly move newly deposited funds from a compromised account. Do not repeatedly add gas money to such an account hoping to outrun it. Stop funding the exposed account and seek help through verified support. Recovery strategies depend on the network and assets; an improvised race can increase the loss.
Cancel authority where that is the issue
If the problem is an unwanted EVM token allowance, use verified tools to revoke the relevant permission on the correct network. Disconnecting alone does not do this. Revocation cannot protect keys that have already leaked, and it does not undo completed transfers. Different exposures can exist together.
Three incident cards
These are fictional cases. Do not connect a wallet or attempt a rescue transaction for the exercise.
- Card A: you opened a link and rejected every prompt. Write what you know and what remains uncertain.
- Card B: you granted an unexpected token allowance. Identify the specific permission that needs review.
- Card C: you pasted a recovery phrase. Explain why a password change or a second account under that phrase is insufficient.
- For all cards, write a route to verified support that does not use the suspicious conversation.
Match the response to the authority at risk; avoid one-size-fits-all cleanup advice.
Stop adding exposure while you work out what needs to be secured.
तुमची प्रगती याच उपकरणावर राहते.
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