Frequently Asked Questions

A wallet manages addresses and on-chain actions associated with private keys. Addresses can be shared for receiving; seed phrases and private keys cannot.

It is safer to avoid screenshots because galleries, cloud backups or other apps may gain access. Prefer an offline backup that you control.

No. Official personnel will not ask for your private key, seed phrase or verification code.

Assets move on a specific network. Similar-looking addresses do not make different networks interchangeable.

At minimum, verify the destination address, network, amount, gas and the full request details.

Gas reflects network resource demand and congestion, and fee models differ across networks.

It is an important identifier for checking an on-chain transaction through a block explorer.

A connection is separate from later signatures, transactions or approvals, but each request should still be reviewed independently.

No. Message signatures may prove account control or acknowledge terms, while transaction signatures can create on-chain state changes.

It grants a contract permission to operate a token under defined conditions. Review the spender and allowance.

Many EVM-compatible networks use similar address formats, but the networks, gas assets and on-chain states remain separate.

Layer 2 systems extend mainnet through specific execution and settlement mechanisms and may use dedicated bridging flows.

Verify domains, avoid sensitive links from unsolicited messages, never share recovery credentials, and inspect signatures and approvals.

No. Rewards can change with protocol and network conditions, and digital asset prices remain volatile.

Yes. Validators can face network penalties when they fail to meet protocol duties.

No. Exits and withdrawals may be affected by protocol mechanics, queues and service processes, so waiting periods can occur.