Dusk has recently surged in popularity, but I found that most people are overlooking the most important thing—the security process.

When do phishing attacks usually strike? It's during project events when activity is high. Airdrop registrations, wallet bindings, one-click migrations... these all sound normal in theory, but 99% of phishing links hide in these areas. So the first rule is: only trust official channels for access points. Block all links in private messages, short links in comment sections, or redirects claiming to be customer service.

The second pitfall is authorization issues. Many people click approve immediately upon seeing a request, without considering who the authorized contract is or what the limits are. The correct approach is to carefully check which contract address is being authorized. Never give unlimited permissions. If capable, test with small amounts first—don't go all-in right away.

Finally, wallet-level protection. Set up whitelists for frequently used addresses, install anti-phishing plugins in your browser, and handle important assets with a hardware wallet separately—these may seem tedious, but you'll understand once your assets are stolen.

Popularity is temporary, but on-chain losses are permanent. First build a solid defense, then learn how to participate—this is what a smart player does.