Ethereum wallet privacy and security
Wallet privacy, token permissions, and recovery are separate tasks. Review where requests go, what contracts can spend, and how you can restore access. A fix for one task does not automatically fix the others.
Separate data exposure from signing authority
Start with the wallet privacy review to understand the services your wallet contacts. Then check token allowances and recovery material separately: a disconnected website, an onchain permission, and a secret backup have different lifetimes and risks.
Once you understand those boundaries, review five wallet privacy habits with the local checklist. It asks for no wallet address and does not produce an anonymity score.
Keep privacy, permission, and recovery separate
Three checks with three different jobs
A wallet setting can change a data flow. A token allowance can let a contract spend tokens. A backup can restore signing access. Fixing one does not fix the other two. Use this hub to review each part without sharing a secret.
- Data flow: Check where the wallet sends requests.
- Spending power: Review old token permissions.
- Access: Make sure the recovery method is protected and usable.
What your Ethereum wallet can reveal before you send anything
See what an Ethereum wallet can reveal through RPC requests, connected apps, and telemetry. Learn which settings and permissions to review separately.
Token approvals: disconnecting a dapp does not revoke its allowance
Understand Ethereum token approvals, how allowances differ from dapp connections, and why disconnecting a site does not remove its spending permission.
Recovery phrase security: private, recoverable backups
Protect Ethereum wallet recovery phrases against theft and accidental copies while keeping backups usable for restoring access.