{
  "title": "Crypto Dusting & Address Poisoning: Why Tiny Transfers Show Up",
  "pageUrl": "https://etz-swap.com/blog/crypto-dusting-address-poisoning-small-transfers",
  "cover": "https://api.etz-swap.com/api/v1/content?path=blog/crypto-dusting-address-poisoning-small-transfers-cover.webp",
  "quickSteps": [
    "Treat transaction history as untrusted: never copy recipient addresses from “recent” or from past transfers.",
    "Use a verified address book/whitelist for your own wallets, exchanges, and recurring recipients.",
    "Verify the full destination address (not only the first/last characters) and do a second-check for large sends.",
    "Prefer QR codes when possible and separate wallets by role (storage vs spending vs experimentation).",
    "Ignore memo links and “claim” bait; if an address mismatch happens, stop and check for clipboard malware."
  ],
  "friendlyUrls": [
    "https://etz-swap.com/blog/crypto-privacy-glossary-dusting-peel-chains-chain-hopping"
  ],
  "seo": {
    "keywords": "crypto dusting, address poisoning, tiny transfers, dust attack, wallet spam, look-alike address, verify crypto address, transaction history scam",
    "description": "Small crypto deposits can be spam, dusting, or address poisoning. Learn how the trap works and how to avoid sending to a look-alike address."
  },
  "updatedAt": "2025-12-21T00:00:00Z"
}