TokenPocket(@TokenPocket_TP):After a recent CEX security incident, some users have been asking: Is EIP-7702 itself unsafe? Short answer: no. Attackers first gained unauthorized access to an internal signing service, then used it to create malicious EIP-7702 delegations. The authorization mechanism was abused; no vulnerability in the standard itself has been identified. EIP-7702 is an Ethereum standard that gives existing wallets smart account capabilities without changing their addresses. It enables batch transactions, gas payments in stablecoins, and flexible authorization—key reasons it has been widely adopted. What matters is how the upgrade was performed and whether the delegated contract is trusted: • Upgraded through TokenPocket’s built-in flow? There’s no need to worry because of this incident. You can also reset your wallet to a standard EOA anytime. • Upgraded through another wallet or a third-party DApp? Use TokenPocket’s EIP-7702 Detector to check if it's safe. Learn more:

2026.11.04 09:17

After a recent CEX security incident, some users have been asking: Is EIP-7702 itself unsafe? Short answer: no. Attackers first gained unauthorized access to an internal signing service, then used it to create malicious EIP-7702 delegations. The authorization mechanism was abused; no vulnerability in the standard itself has been identified. EIP-7702 is an Ethereum standard that gives existing wallets smart account capabilities without changing their addresses. It enables batch transactions, gas payments in stablecoins, and flexible authorization—key reasons it has been widely adopted. What matters is how the upgrade was performed and whether the delegated contract is trusted: • Upgraded through TokenPocket’s built-in flow? There’s no need to worry because of this incident. You can also reset your wallet to a standard EOA anytime. • Upgraded through another wallet or a third-party DApp? Use TokenPocket’s EIP-7702 Detector to check if it's safe. Learn more: