SOLANARUGCHECK
A token’s permissions reveal what can still change: its supply, account access and displayed identity.
Inspect a token →SolanaRugCheck reads the mint, freeze and metadata fields returned in a public RugCheck report. Active controls describe an issuer’s capabilities. Revoked controls describe permissions that the report says are no longer available. Missing fields remain unknown.
An active mint authority can create additional token supply. That can dilute existing holdings and give the authority access to tokens that could later reach the market.
A revoked authority removes that minting permission. It does not reveal who owns the existing supply, whether large holders will sell or how much liquidity is available.
An active freeze authority can freeze token accounts. That capability can interfere with an account’s ability to transfer its tokens.
The report shows whether RugCheck returns an active or revoked authority. A revoked freeze authority removes this control; it does not verify every possible restriction or guarantee a successful trade.
Editable metadata means the token’s displayed identity can still be changed. A familiar name or symbol is therefore weaker evidence than the exact mint address.
Immutable metadata removes that reported editing capability. Always confirm the mint through the project’s published channels and match it with the address shown in your report.
A permission is a capability, not proof that it has been abused. Review the available RugCheck findings for context, then compare token controls with holder concentration and pool liquidity.
If a control is unknown, the report has not established whether it is active or revoked. The provider source and fetch time help you understand what evidence was available for that lookup.