Trezor, the maker of hardware wallets, issued a security warning about hackers exploiting the contact form on its website to impersonate the technical support team and send phishing messages to users.
The company clarified that this security breach has been contained, confirming that it does not ask its customers to share their wallet backups via email.
According to the statement, hackers exploited the contact form to send messages suggesting they were from official support channels, aiming to collect sensitive information such as wallet seed phrases.
The company urged users to be cautious of any messages requesting private keys or backup data.
This incident follows a series of similar security breaches, including the hacking of CoinMarketCap on June 20, where unauthorized pop-ups appeared asking visitors to verify their wallets.
Cointelegraph reported a similar attack in which phishing windows were displayed promoting the fake distribution of cryptocurrencies in order to deceive users into linking their wallets.
