Your wallet's current status looks clean—no pending contract permissions, no malicious code connections, and no suspicious withdrawal actions detected. But this "superficial calm" can be deceptive.

Some on-chain detection tools may label such wallets as "Previously attacked but resolved." Where's the problem? The apparent security hides deeper risks. First, your private key has been leaked in the past. This is a one-time, permanent risk—even if there are no abnormal activities now, attackers still have access. They can act at any time if they wish. Second, past security incidents often mean your wallet was once highly vulnerable. This information circulates on black markets, and fund security still remains at risk.

Therefore, the "resolved" risk alerts may give you a false sense of security. Regularly check your wallet activity and promptly transfer important assets to a cold wallet—these basic protective measures should never be neglected.