USDT recovery sent to Ethereum Network in Arbitration at an address (Metamask)
I can provide guidelines for the USDT recovery sent to Ethereum Network to the Arbitration at an address. However, note that this process requires careful attention to detail and a clear understanding of the basic mechanics. If you don’t feel comfortable with the process or committed errors, we recommend looking for professional help.
Understanding the situation
You have opened your Metamask copy to copy the Ethereum address, but inadvertently move on to an arbitration network instead of its main network (mainnet) or arbitraum. This means that each USDT sent to the Arbitration Ethereum network, an address has already been sent to another chain.
Refund: Step -By -Step Guide
To restore your USDT, you will have to follow these steps:
1
- Insert your Metamask copy in the arbitrum one network.
- Find and select the USDT portfolio associated with the Arbitrum One address (you should see it listed in “Metamask”> “Wallets”).
- Click the “Download” button for the quantity of the USDT you want to download.
- Confirm your request for withdrawal.
2.
Update Metamask settings
- Insert your Metamask copy in the referee network (the main network).
- Go to Metamask> Settings.
- Select “Networks”.
- Find and update the network field to reflect the current network selection (for example an arbitration network).
3.
Re -Syncing Metamask with arbitrum
- Insert your Metamask copy in the arbitrum one network.
- Go to Metamask> Settings.
- Select “Metamask”.
- Click the “Synchronization” button.
By following these steps, you must be able to restore the USDT sent to Ethereum Network and transfer it to your main or arbitration on a wallet. However, if you are finding problems with your accounts or you have doubts about safety, I recommend you consult the official Metamask documentation and contact their assistance team.
Please note that this process may take some time and the funds may not be available immediately. In addition, there are risks associated with the transfer of cryptocurrency between networks, including commissions, liquidity and potential fraud.