Connecting a Wallet Is Different From Authorizing an Action

Identify the type of request

A connection request lets a site learn the selected public account and interact through the wallet’s permissions. A later prompt may request a message signature or a transaction. A token approval concerns spending permission for a particular token and spender. Read each new prompt independently; consenting to a connection is not a reason to accept whatever request follows.

Review the purpose before the button

Ask what task you initiated and whether the prompt matches it. For example, reading a public balance or interpreting an existing quote should not require sending assets to an unfamiliar address. If the request includes a token permission, inspect the chain, token, spender and amount. If it is a signature you cannot interpret, do not assume it is harmless because no gas charge is displayed.

Disconnecting has limited scope

Ethereum’s token-access guide explains that spending permissions can remain after you stop using an application. Ending a website session does not itself set an on-chain allowance to zero. Reviewing or changing such permissions is a separate activity that needs its own checks. This page does not connect to a wallet or send revocation transactions.

Keep recovery information private

Wallet education distinguishes an interface from the account it manages. No troubleshooting conversation or quote explanation needs your recovery phrase or private key. Share only the minimum public context needed, such as network and transaction hash, while remembering that public addresses can reveal financial history. RunixCoin’s public quote form states that execution is unavailable; an unexpected swap or approval prompt deserves investigation before any authorization.

References and verification

Content reviewed on 10 November 2026. Product observations describe the inspected public interface; external references explain the underlying concepts.

• Ethereum: wallets
• Ethereum: revoke token access