🚨 SlowMist_Team: Crypto users need to be alert to browser plugins being sold to malicious individuals and redirect to phishing websites without any alerts or prompts! That is to say, as long as you do not need to reauthorize, the entire process of redirecting to a fraudulent website may be imperceptible. Some plugins may also be used by hackers to replace CEX users' deposit and withdrawal addresses through APIs; So it is recommended to inspect these plugins at regular intervals and adopt a layered defense strategy—— one ⃣ Active defense before installation 1. Only download plugins from the official store, while paying attention to Google's official risk labeling and authorization. 2. Keep only a few plugins that are necessary for daily use. Some plugins have been installed in the entire family bucket and should be cleaned up in a timely manner. 3. Conduct in-depth review of extended qualifications and prioritize enterprise developers over anonymous account developers. 4. Be wary of extensions that have not been updated for a long time and suddenly update frequently. two ⃣ Permission control during installation 1. The principle of minimizing permissions and rejecting excessive authorization, such as using Chrome's "Site Access" feature to restrict the scope of plugins that require "reading all website data". 2. It is best to sandbox the running environment. For example, high-risk plugins can be isolated through Firefox Multi Account Containers, or dedicated browsing profiles can be created using Chrome Profiles three ⃣ Dynamic monitoring during use 1. If possible, third-party tools such as Wireshark packet capture analysis and GlassWire traffic visualization can be used to monitor network traffic. 2. Enable extended security monitoring tools: CrxMouse Monitor/Extension Defender 3. Regularly run browser security checks: chrome://extensions/?id=cfhdojbkjhnklbpkdaibdccddilifddb On chain security is no small matter, security is always the top priority!