A practical privacy-hygiene guide covering public sharing, address behavior, exact route checks, receipt handling, wallet safety, and realistic limits.
Public chains can show balances, addresses, token holdings, contracts, approvals, transaction timing, fees, and counterparties. Wallet interfaces may make this history easier to browse but do not create the underlying records.
Avoid posting wallet screenshots, full balances, receipts, order IDs, address inventories, or transaction hashes publicly unless there is a clear need. Public hashes can connect on-chain data to social context.
Understand whether the destination network and wallet support address separation or reuse. Always prioritize a verified compatible address; a new address cannot compensate for the wrong network or unsupported asset.
Check the network, spender, amount, token contract, and action before signing. Revoke suspicious approvals using trusted tools, and never share a seed phrase or private key.
Where Private Route is offered, it may reduce an obvious direct source-to-destination association. Confirm current availability, route support, provider, fees, output, and instructions in the live flow.
Consolidating funds, reusing the same services, transferring recognizable amounts, or sharing receipts after the route can create new association signals. Privacy is affected by the broader activity pattern.
This guide does not promise complete privacy. Public records, providers, infrastructure, and later activity can expose information.
No. Privacy concerns information exposure; security concerns control of assets and secrets. Both require separate checks.
Never. Official support can use an order ID and public transaction details; it does not need recovery secrets.
