Check a Wallet Website Address Before Trusting Its Interface
A convincing wallet screen can be copied. Before evaluating buttons or balances, inspect where the page came from and which hostname is actually in the browser address bar.
Read the hostname as a whole
For this website, the published canonical hostname is runixcoin.com. In the illustrative URL runixcoin.com.example.invalid, the familiar text is only a subdomain of another domain; it is not the RunixCoin hostname. A page path containing a brand name likewise does not establish ownership. Expand the address bar on a small screen, look for extra words or altered spelling, and avoid relying on a search-result title as the identity check.
Verify the route you followed
Ask whether you opened the site from an independently checked bookmark, a typed address, a sponsored result or a message. An urgent message can frame a malicious link as an account repair. When the navigation source is questionable, leave that tab and open the known site separately. Do not use the suspicious page’s own “verification” link to decide whether it is authentic. Record the suspected URL privately if needed, without continuing into its wallet flow.
Understand what familiar signals mean
A padlock indicates an encrypted connection to the displayed origin; it does not certify the business claim on the page. Logos, copied documentation, token symbols and a polished layout are also insufficient identity evidence. Even the correct origin does not make every requested permission appropriate. After checking the address, still compare the proposed action with your original intention. Stop if the page asks for recovery information to unlock a quote or restore a balance.
Use a consistent pre-connection routine
A practical routine is to verify the address, read the product’s current limits and then decide whether any connection is necessary. RunixCoin’s educational pages can be read without connecting. Its public swap execution is unavailable, so an unexpected demand to authorize a live trade deserves investigation. This is a checklist for evaluating navigation and requests; it is not a certification that a particular session, browser extension or page response is safe.
References and verification
Reviewed . Product limits reflect inspected public interface code. These are educational checklists, not reports of tested mainnet transactions; browser behavior and execution were not verified.