The thing with software wallets is that there's always a chance of a private key leak simply due to the fact that your wallet's private keys were generated through your computer/mobile device. And add the fact that it's closed source? We have no idea how secure the wallet app is.
Private key leak due to user negligence and the device used is infected with malware or trapped on a phishing website which requires entering the private key. Quite often such hacks happen, even I also get a lot of spam emails that redirect to phishing websites.
and what becomes even more dangerous is when the address or wallet that we have is exposed to a dusting attack and has been marked and sent with several foreign coins that cannot be traded.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dusting_attackApart from that, other methods such as phishing dApps pages are usually found in several airdrops which require connecting using dApps and finally the hacker has control over the wallet. To be able to overcome these hacking attempts, you can Revoke several suspected dApps.
https://study.bitkeep.com/en/?ht_kb=dapp-authorization-scamNext time, grab a hardware wallet.
Highly recommended, but choose a hardware wallet that is really suitable because there are currently various types of hardware wallets available.
No. OP shouldn't use Coinomi anymore and should go for an open-source wallet.
As I already said, coinomi is close-source and even if you use a strong password, there is no guarantee that your wallet is safe.
and Electrum is the answer, more secure and free and Open Source.
If really want to use a Multi-Wallet, then the last, safest choice is a Hardware wallet
It may worth mentioning that even if you use a trustworthy open-source wallet an an online device, your fund isn't still completely secure. Any online device is prone to hacking.
Every online device will still have the risk of hacking.
Besides that, the user's vigilance and how he keeps his wallet safe also matter.
No matter how secure the user is, the loss of assets may occur.
