Security Best Practices for Crypto Wallets

[Hatchy]

Most crypto wallets do not have 2FA support.

Yes, I guess only centralized wallets have the 2fa authentication. Or maybe op is considering an exchange account as a wallet because it seems like it from his post. There are many ways to keep ones crypto safe and that includes avoiding connection wallets with malicious sites, clicking any link on a device having your crypto wallet, connecting to public WiFi , installing third party apps and some others. When we begin to avoid these little safety measures we might be able to protect our funds from hacks or scams.

[Faisal2202]

* Protect Your Private Keys: Your private key is the master key to your crypto. If someone gets access to it, they can steal your funds. Always keep your private keys secure. Hardware wallets like those from Ledger and Trezor store your private keys offline, making them immune to online hacks.
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These are some of the basics practices we can do but following them is not that easy as it seems. Hackers or scammers could easily convince us to click on some link, we receive on our mails, phishing scams are the main ways of scamming us, and our second rule should be to not download any pirate software or movies or any things that could download unecassary data.

Nowadays even by opening a site, we find nothing. just click on website, it opens and some files in the background downloads that we don't even aware of.

[joniboini]

Just a suggestion for OP, I think it would be better if you put the direct link to the article that you quoted to make this thread. I tried checking the website you mentioned, but there are too many articles over there; some were posted in 2022 or older. While it's not a hassle to use the search function, some websites don't have a good search engine for that. Not to mention, quoting only the domain name feels like quoting a general media website when we're talking about a specific case. It just feels a bit weird to me.