Only native coins are added to a chain by default. Tokens for that chain can be stored, youâll just need to add them before theyâre displayed. See how to here: How to View Your Custom Tokens in MetaMask
Hi, I did a previous transaction to get 1 BCOIN which arrived properly:
0x380075eb980196f848a460fdbc6fae2c98f27a38d47b2f8fd1de81e871e7f65f
Then I did the new to get 60 BCOIN which failed:
0x25378fb43951431523c8355599ea187989435678d2de320458f22035b079d00e
These both transactions were done from same page, only the 1st arrived. The destination address is the correct in both cases, the only difference is that thereâs 3 âsub-transacitonsâ on the firsth Hash I send and only 2 on the second.
From a device you know is secure, creating a new wallet and transferring funds to the new wallet is the best way to assure your funds stay secure. The helpdesk article has the full steps on how to do that.
Do you have already have a ticket with support? Theyâll be more familiar with the best steps from here.
Youâll need to keep access to the old one to move any assets out.
Also a good idea to be certain the device thats interacting with the new wallet is free of malware and viruses. If the computer is infected, the new wallet could be compromised in the same way.
You can either use a different device, a different browser, or another user profile in the same browser (for example in chrome, on the upper right, youâd click the user icon next to the three dots, and select âaddâ under other profiles. )
Each profile and browser has their own instance of metamask. Adding another user gives two independent metamask wallets, that can be opened side by side. (easier to copy addresses than logging out and back in over and over.)
Make certain you write down the new Secret Recovery Phrase in a secure location.
Then you can send them from the compromised wallet to the new one.