About this data

Everything above is built from dust — transfers that move little or no monetary value across the TRON network, captured live as each block arrives. For every dust transfer we measure how closely the sender's address mimics one the recipient has actually transacted with before, scoring the leading and trailing characters the two addresses share. A high score means a convincing look-alike — the signature of an address-poisoning attempt, where a spoofed address is planted in your history so a later copy-paste sends funds to an attacker. The trend chart tracks dust as a share of all transfers over time, and the buckets group live dust by that resemblance score.

Known limitations. Dust describes value moved, not intent — most of it is ordinary low-value activity, not an attack, and only the highest scores point to deliberate poisoning. The score itself is a heuristic based purely on address resemblance against the recipient's recent counterparties, which are inferred from roughly the last 48 hours of on-chain activity; a brand-new or unseen relationship can be missed or misjudged. Treat these signals as a reason to look closer, never as a verdict — always verify a full address before sending funds.