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Depending on which crypto you’re withdrawing to which account – you’ll switch the network.
For example, if you’re withdrawing SHIB (which is an ERC-20 token built on the Ethereum network), you’ll be withdrawing your SHIB using the Ethereum ERC-20 network, and to your ETH account. With this in mind, you’re keeping everything in the Ethereum ecosystem.
If you perhaps choose a different network or address and don’t maintain this consistency – you can end up with lost funds or funds ending up on an unanticipated network (and it can be a bit arduous to get it back if you’re not used to the process).
Generally speaking, if you’re curious about a token and „which“ network it was built on – you can check via helpful websites like [CoinMarketCap](https://coinmarketcap.com/) and look at the details of your token.
I also wanted to mention, we have some *great* supplementary documentation ([here](https://support.ledger.com/hc/en-us/articles/8227950769181-How-to-withdraw-your-crypto-from-Crypto-com-to-your-Ledger-wallet?docs=true) is a link) on receiving assets from Crypto.com specifically too.