Crazy Snake daily report
Crazy Snake daily report referring to 21/03/2023:
Bug Fixes:
Users were experiencing claiming issues on the Tournament mini-game. The team has already fixed and refreshed the data to make sure all claims are available
Banned User list (Endless, Survival, general):
How to protect your assets:
Scams have become an inevitable part of the NFT ecosystem. At this point, nearly all of the biggest names in the space have been victims of hacking. Despite the growing awareness around these scams, everyone from NFT tourists to purists still stands a massive risk of being swindled out of their assets by bad actors.
Thankfully, you can mitigate some of the risks by adopting the standard best practices set forth by blockchain developers and security professionals. True, scams can’t all be avoided all the time. Still, by taking the necessary steps to protect software wallets, the NFT community could likely mitigate a large portion of the plentiful and popular grifts. Here’s how.
- Safekeep your seed phrase -
The most obvious way to keep your crypto and NFTs safe is by taking the proper precautions when it comes to your wallet’s seed phrase. For those unfamiliar, a seed phrase is a collection of randomly generated words that represent the private keys associated with a software wallet and are presented to a user when they first create a wallet. This private key acts as a failsafe that enables the contents of a crypto wallet to be restored in the uncommon event a user gets locked out of their wallet or finds it necessary to import their wallet into a new device.
You should never type out your wallet’s seed phrase, NEVER. Ditch any thoughts of sending it to yourself via email or saving it in a Google Doc or other note app on your computer or phone. Only record your unique private key on paper and store it in a secure place in your home. Some even go so far as to engrave their seed phrase onto a metal plate and store it in a safe deposit box.
- Triple-check handles, URLs, and signatures -
Before even considering minting, collecting, signing, or interacting with a website or contract (including Delegate Cash), you should always triple-check that the portal you are utilizing is safe and authentic. Time and time again, prominent Twitter accounts and Discord servers get hacked, leading to the announcement of false NFT mints and loads of crypto lost by the NFT community.
For the most part, scams will entice users into forking over their crypto or NFTs by asking them to enter a seed phrase (again, something that you should never even consider doing) or by signing a malicious transaction. Ensure that you check every URL you intend to interact with and the URL source to be extra cautious. It’s incredibly easy for scammers to create fake links and browser-based popups that look and behave identically to the real ones. NEVER TRUST SUSPICIOUS WEBSTIES AND APPLICATIONS
- What it even so, someone got your private information? -
If someone got access to your wallet, there is no one that can help you retrieve your assets if there were already sent somewhere else. NO ONE CAN BRING BACK LOST ASSESTS. so be carefull.
