InSwapNEWS

What exactly does "backdoor" refer to?
In the context of smart contracts, a "backdoor" is not necessarily the hidden entry point found in malicious software, but specifically refers to the centralized control privileges retained by developers.
Most ordinary retail investors understand the concept, but their awareness is vague or they ignore it.
Most people have "heard of" the risks associated with smart contracts, such as exit scams, and know that security audits are important.
However, their actions lag behind: in practice, due to lack of technical knowledge, temptation from high retu

$SOL $TRX
Enter through the front door, exit through the back door!
The front door represents the decentralized revolution on the white paper, while the back door is the project team's wallet suddenly unlocking.
The tricks in the crypto world are more straightforward: the front door shouts "Code is Law," while the back door states "Internal addresses excluded"; the front door showcases transparency on the chain, and the back door runs quantitative dumping.
— Your faith is live in the front door's live room, their withdrawals happen at the back door exchange.
Revolution on the official website

$FB Ready to launch

$FB
FB is the gas for inSwap exchange.
When 500 trading pairs of FB
and other trading pairs of inSwap start buying,
how much FB remains in circulation?
And how much can it rise?

$RIF
RIF has an important relationship with RSK (Rootstock public chain).
Leave a comment in the comment section to see how many people know about it.