#钱包安全漏洞 Seeing the news about DeBot wallet being hacked, I’m not surprised. The official statement says "Secure wallet address is operating normally," but I’ve heard this kind of excuse too many times — every time something goes wrong, they first blame user error, then claim they are "actively following up."

The problem is, if your assets have already been transferred abnormally, no matter how secure the official wallet is, it’s useless. It’s like a bank saying the vault is intact, but your money has indeed disappeared from your account. The key question is: how was the user’s private key exposed? Which contracts were authorized? Or is there a vulnerability in the wallet’s own code?

Over the years, I’ve learned one thing — never put all your eggs in one basket. Use high-risk wallets for interactions, and keep your cold wallet as your true safe haven. Always review authorizations before interacting with new contracts, and don’t be greedy for convenience by granting unlimited permissions with one click. Many people get caught at this step and end up losing.

The follow-up to the DeBot incident is crucial. If the official can truly prove it was a user-side issue, then so be it. But if it’s a security vulnerability in the wallet itself, then you need to migrate your assets quickly. Don’t wait for the official "final resolution" — by then, the real funds could be gone, leaving only an apology statement.