Just read the '2026 H1 Web3 Security Report' released by OKX, and what struck me the most wasn’t the amount of losses but the shift in attack methods. A lot of people still think the biggest risk now is smart contract vulnerabilities, but the data in the report shows that attacks targeting *people*—like supply chain attacks, social engineering, and private key leaks—are becoming the new danger zones. Attackers are also starting to use AI to boost efficiency. The boundaries of security are no longer as simple as just writing good code. I believe the future competition in Web3 isn’t just about product experience but also security capabilities. The more complex wallets, trading platforms, and infrastructure become, the more users need built-in risk protection by default—rather than regretting it after their assets are stolen. For regular users, forming habits like verifying links, protecting private keys, and being cautious with authorizations might be more important than chasing the next big trend. The money you make in a bull market is often safeguarded during bear markets and in your daily routines through strong security awareness. @okxchinese @wallet OKX Wallet’s solid security—keep it up!!!