According to @cz_binance, the industry can completely eradicate “poison address” attacks, as stated in a post linking to further details on December 24, 2025 (source: @cz_binance on X, Dec 24, 2025). Address poisoning scams insert lookalike addresses into a user’s history to trick copy-paste transfers, a risk explicitly warned about by major wallet providers (source: MetaMask Support, Address Poisoning Safety Notice; Trust Wallet Learn, Address Poisoning Guide). Effective controls documented in production include checksummed address displays per EIP-55 to reduce copy errors, address allowlists to restrict outbound transfers, dust filtering to hide zero-value spam, and UI alerts for lookalike strings (source: EIP-55; MetaMask Support; Ledger Support Documentation). For BNB (BNB) market participants, monitoring official rollout across Binance products and BNB Chain wallets is trading-relevant because stronger anti-poisoning controls reduce operational risk in on-chain transfers and custody workflows cited by wallet providers (source: @cz_binance on X; MetaMask Support; Ledger Support Documentation). Traders can track implementation via the links shared by @cz_binance and forthcoming wallet release notes or repository updates to assess timing and scope of protections (source: @cz_binance on X, Dec 24, 2025).