It doesn't take so much time to copy an address from the original source anytime we want to send our coins to the address, so we should learn from the losses of these two victims. If it were when I didn't know about these type of scam, when ever i want to send some coins to an address I have sent funds to before, I normally copy the address from my wallet history but after reading about the first case of address poisoning, I stopped doing that. Prevention is better than cure. Prevention is indeed better than cure. I have also been doing that over and over again, at least with the wallet. I practice that; I have a one-way-in wallet and a one-way-out wallet, like I have only received payment into the wallet from one source, and I usually send to one source too. But then again, even if I check through my history, I try to make sure I reconfirm the address before making the final confirmation to avoid mistakes or regrets. You can go to the previous posts on page one, address poisoning was explained there, read what it is. Bitcoin_Strange had a point but you did not understand him. Address poisoning happened because the person affected copied the address from receiving address on his wallet but which are from hackers dust attack, thinking he is the owner, it is not about confirming if it is your address alone, you have to make sure that it is not a scammer address which the people attacked thought it is their own addresses. So they can still make mistake even if the address is rechecked from the wrong transaction history. About prevention is better than cure, there is no cure for this. Any mistake made of sending the address to the scammer, the money can not be reversed
It doesn't take so much time to copy an address from the original source anytime we want to send our coins to the address, so we should learn from the losses of these two victims. If it were when I didn't know about these type of scam, when ever i want to send some coins to an address I have sent funds to before, I normally copy the address from my wallet history but after reading about the first case of address poisoning, I stopped doing that. Prevention is better than cure. Prevention is indeed better than cure. I have also been doing that over and over again, at least with the wallet. I practice that; I have a one-way-in wallet and a one-way-out wallet, like I have only received payment into the wallet from one source, and I usually send to one source too. But then again, even if I check through my history, I try to make sure I reconfirm the address before making the final confirmation to avoid mistakes or regrets. You can go to the previous posts on page one, address poisoning was explained there, read what it is. Bitcoin_Strange had a point but you did not understand him. Address poisoning happened because the person affected copied the address from receiving address on his wallet but which are from hackers dust attack, thinking he is the owner, it is not about confirming if it is your address alone, you have to make sure that it is not a scammer address which the people attacked thought it is their own addresses. So they can still make mistake even if the address is rechecked from the wrong transaction history. About prevention is better than cure, there is no cure for this. Any mistake made of sending the address to the scammer, the money can not be reversed

It doesn't take so much time to copy an address from the original source anytime we want to send our coins to the address, so we should learn from the losses of these two victims. If it were when I didn't know about these type of scam, when ever i want to send some coins to an address I have sent funds to before, I normally copy the address from my wallet history but after reading about the first case of address poisoning, I stopped doing that. Prevention is better than cure. Prevention is indeed better than cure. I have also been doing that over and over again, at least with the wallet. I practice that; I have a one-way-in wallet and a one-way-out wallet, like I have only received payment into the wallet from one source, and I usually send to one source too. But then again, even if I check through my history, I try to make sure I reconfirm the address before making the final confirmation to avoid mistakes or regrets. You can go to the previous posts on page one, address poisoning was explained there, read what it is. Bitcoin_Strange had a point but you did not understand him. Address poisoning happened because the person affected copied the address from receiving address on his wallet but which are from hackers dust attack, thinking he is the owner, it is not about confirming if it is your address alone, you have to make sure that it is not a scammer address which the people attacked thought it is their own addresses. So they can still make mistake even if the address is rechecked from the wrong transaction history. About prevention is better than cure, there is no cure for this. Any mistake made of sending the address to the scammer, the money can not be reversed

It doesn't take so much time to copy an address from the original source anytime we want to send our coins to the address, so we should learn from the losses of these two victims. If it were when I didn't know about these type of scam, when ever i want to send some coins to an address I have sent funds to before, I normally copy the address from my wallet history but after reading about the first case of address poisoning, I stopped doing that. Prevention is better than cure. Prevention is indeed better than cure. I have also been doing that over and over again, at least with the wallet. I practice that; I have a one-way-in wallet and a one-way-out wallet, like I have only received payment into the wallet from one source, and I usually send to one source too. But then again, even if I check through my history, I try to make sure I reconfirm the address before making the final confirmation to avoid mistakes or regrets. You can go to the previous posts on page one, address poisoning was explained there, read what it is. Bitcoin_Strange had a point but you did not understand him. Address poisoning happened because the person affected copied the address from receiving address on his wallet but which are from hackers dust attack, thinking he is the owner, it is not about confirming if it is your address alone, you have to make sure that it is not a scammer address which the people attacked thought it is their own addresses. So they can still make mistake even if the address is rechecked from the wrong transaction history. About prevention is better than cure, there is no cure for this. Any mistake made of sending the address to the scammer, the money can not be reversed