2026-01-19 08:21:47

Recently, I was playing with wallet transactions and encountered some strange situations. I want to ask everyone.

I transferred 10U to a certain wallet address, and after a while, the page showed prompts for "Contract Interaction" and "Risky Transaction." What exactly is this?

Even more outrageous — I don't recognize either the sending address or the interaction address. When I checked this wallet address on a block explorer, it surprisingly showed no token transfer records. This is unbelievable.

$BTC I haven't even fully reacted to this wave of market movement, and now I'm confused by wallet interactions. Does anyone have an explanation for what smart contract interactions are? When do these risk prompts appear? I'm just starting to research wallet security, so please give some guidance.

BTC-3,58%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

16 Likes

Reward
16
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

BlockchainDecoder

· 01-19 08:51

From a technical perspective, your issue warrants in-depth analysis. Research on blockchain interaction mechanisms indicates that the phenomenon you encountered involves three core aspects: First, the appearance of contract interaction prompts usually means that the transaction triggered a fallback function or specific condition check of a smart contract, rather than a direct USDT transfer. Second, the inconsistency between the sender address and the interaction address is crucial — this suggests the possible involvement of a contract proxy layer or routing contract. Third, the blockchain explorer does not display token records, which essentially rules out a standard ERC-20 transfer and points more towards an internal contract state change. From a security standpoint, it is recommended to check a few points: whether the wallet has authorized the contract operation permissions for that address, the actual call stack information of the transaction hash on the chain, and whether the code source of the contract address is verifiable. These details are directly related to whether the funds have truly been transferred out. Additionally, risk alerts are usually triggered by wallets based on known malicious contract libraries or abnormal Gas consumption patterns, and do not necessarily mean you have been scammed, but caution is indeed required. It is recommended to simulate the transaction execution using tools like Tenderly or Etherscan’s Debug tool before the next transfer, so you can see the actual transaction path.

View OriginalReply0

gas_fee_therapy

· 01-19 08:50

Bro, there's definitely an issue with this one. Quickly check if you've been phished.

View OriginalReply0

MetaNomad

· 01-19 08:47

Buddy, this move is a bit risky. Withdraw quickly.

View OriginalReply0

GmGmNoGn

· 01-19 08:46

Buddy, you've been scammed. Hurry up and check the authorization.

View OriginalReply0

MidnightGenesis

· 01-19 08:31

Your situation is indeed a bit risky; it's likely you've encountered a phishing contract. Quickly check your wallet authorization records and prevent hackers from repeatedly exploiting your funds.

View OriginalReply0