Recently, the tactics for address poisoning have upgraded again. Someone was drained of $50 million in just one hour, and the reason seems simple—scammers forged a wallet address almost identical to the target address, waiting for users to slip up and transfer funds. This is not high-tech hacking; it’s purely exploiting human vulnerabilities.

The core issue is that existing defense technologies do exist, but why are they not widely adopted? A leading exchange has already implemented a pop-up warning system, but fighting alone is far from enough. The real solution requires industry-wide participation: wallets should strengthen verification mechanisms, project teams should establish shared blacklists, and user communities should actively monitor and forward risk information. In this security battle, no one can afford to be a bystander.

Meanwhile, market attention has shifted to the next phase. Bitcoin price forecasts continue to rise, with supporters believing that halving cycles, institutional inflows, and global consensus will push the price beyond $1 million. The story of Dogecoin is even more imaginative, with ongoing calls for it to reach $2 within the year, as payment applications and easing rate expectations are highly anticipated. In the short term, Federal Reserve policy adjustments may cause volatility, but historical experience shows that major market moves often quietly start at the most hesitant moments.

Think about it—does your wallet have protective measures in place right now? Are you optimistic or cautious about the $1 million Bitcoin target? Feel free to share your thoughts.