01
Binance shows a slider puzzle at sign-up, login and Alpha airdrop claims. What to check when the box will not load or keeps failing after you line up the piece, and why captcha solvers and "paste this command" prompts are a bad idea.
02
If your trading balance shows 0 after a P2P purchase, check whether the USDT is sitting in the Funding Account. How to transfer it to the Spot Account, and what Binance changed from 29 September 2026, when P2P orders began to prioritize the Spot Account.
03
The name and logo on a USDT balance are picked by whoever created the token. This walk-through shows where to find the contract address in a block explorer and which addresses Tether lists as its own.
04
The network for a USDT withdrawal is chosen from the recipient’s deposit screen first and by fee second. With the per-network fees Binance listed on 7 October 2026, a pre-send checklist, and who to contact if the transfer went out on the wrong network or without a memo.
05
The words you run into in the first fortnight — KYC, spread, slippage, seed phrase, choosing the network on a withdrawal — each with what it means and where it costs you.
06
Your residence decides which OKX entity serves you, and US customers use OKX US. Have an email and phone number you control, photograph your ID flat with side light and all four corners in frame, and set up a passkey or authenticator and the withdrawal whitelist before depositing.
07
Fake support asking for your verification code, lookalike login pages, profit screenshots, 1% a day promises, unsolicited tokens, clipboard address swaps and recovery offers: how each one works, what to do instead, and the first steps if you already gave something away.
08
In a simplified $2,500 example, trading fees on the buy and the sale come to $5, while a 2% card processing fee is $50. Spread and slippage never appear as a line item, so compare what you paid with what you received on each route in and out.