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Solana: In the end, strange SPS tokens according to Sol was called USDC -Swap
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As a long-time fan of the Solana Blockchain platform, I am always happy that my investments do well. I recently made a successful exchange from Solana (Sol) against my mobile wallet on Phantom in front of StableCoin USDC. The process went smoothly and all of my assets were transmitted without any problems.
What happened next was unexpectedly – I had an unusual token in my wallet that could not identify my wallets. In particular, it appeared as a “SPL” stake, the local cryptocurrency of Solana. Although I was aware of his name and context of the exchange, I wondered why this token existed.
After some ditch, I discovered what could have happened. According to Solscan, an official blockchain analysis for the Solana network, the “SPL” token refers to a SPL token (Solana protocol), which was created as part of the Solana ecosystem.
It seems that my Phantom letter bag incorrectly imported this SPL token into its database during the SWAP process or added to its database. This can be attributed to a combination of factors, including incorrect configuration or outdated data.
Fortunately, I was able to fix the problem by updating my Phantom letter pocket configuration and ensuring that it properly identified the SPCL token on the Solana blockchain. After making these changes, I don’t see any SPL tokens in my wallet.
Although this experience may seem unusual, it is emphasized how important it is to regularly update your item pocket configurations and to stay up to date through the latest developments in the Solana ecosystem. As a result, I am now even more careful when I carry out swaps or transactions on the platform.
For those who want to learn more about Solana or start with the native cryptocurrency, this incident is reminiscent of checking their wallet configurations and staying up to date through the latest developments in the Solana network.