The past couple of days, I've been reviewing my wallet's authorization records again, and the more I look, the more I feel: mnemonic phrases really shouldn't be "just screenshot and leave it," and don't think about organizing them someday... Losing it once is like hanging your house key on the community bulletin board. Signatures are the same; many phishing sites won't let you transfer funds but instead ask you to "confirm," which basically means handing over your permissions, especially those pages that look almost identical to legitimate ones—it's too easy to slip up.

Some people also complain that on-chain data tools and tagging systems are lagging and easy to mislead, and I agree: tags are at best for reference, but to truly judge safety, you still need to go back to the basics—the domain name, authorization details, transaction simulation, and what exactly you're clicking on. Anyway, I now prefer to spend an extra 30 seconds to double-check rather than blindly gamble on "probably nothing's wrong."

As for which signatures I would outright reject and which I would test with a secondary account first... do you have your own red lines?