trezor

Trezor said it will cut the number of its authorized resellers as a precaution after reports of tampered Ledger devices. The company said there is no evidence its own wallets have been compromised, but it will remove certain resellers from its approved list effective Jan. 1 and stop shipping to them starting Tuesday. CCO Danny Sanders confirmed the notifications. The move follows a Ledger incident where a device bought from reseller CryptoBilis contained an unauthorized hardware implant that read recovery phrases from the screen and sent them over cellular networks. Researchers estimate the Ledger‑related theft could be between $72 million and $86 million, although Ledger has not confirmed the total loss. Trezor advises users to buy directly, verify the seal, and consider a multisig setup with devices from different makers.

#Trezor #Ledger #HardwareWallet

🚨 PREVENTIVE ACTION:

#Trezor Slashes Authorized Reseller Network to Protect Hardware Supply Chain! 📦🌐

⚠️ Zero Compromise:

Trezor officially announced on October 13, 2026, a major reduction of its global reseller network following the recent $93M supply chain attack on competitor Ledger.
Affected partnerships will officially terminate on January 1, 2027.

🔒 Official Statement:

Trezor explicitly confirmed: "There is not a single piece of evidence that Trezor devices have been compromised.
This is a preventive step, taken out of an abundance of caution." Prominent reseller CryptoBilis has already been removed from the directory.

#crypto #security #HardwareWallet #SupplyChain #BinanceSquare #CryptoNews
#bitcoin
#TrezorSecurity #CryptoSafety #HardwareWallet #BinanceSquare

$BTC
$ETH
$TWT

Hardware wallet manufacturer Trezor is beginning to overhaul its sales channels, planning to reduce the number of authorized resellers to tighten supply chain oversight.

The move follows a recent hardware implant attack targeting Ledger wallets, which exposed security vulnerabilities in the distribution of crypto wallets. According to reports, in a letter sent on October 13, Trezor Chief Commercial Officer Danny Sanders said that some partners would lose their authorized status effective January 1, 2027. The company said the move aims to strengthen end-to-end supply chain control and prevent tampered devices from entering the market.

(Source: CryptoSlate)

#硬件钱包 #Trezor #Security

⚠️Risk warning: The above is for sharing market information only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; proceed with caution.

The Ledger dealer’s $86 million spy-chip scandal isn’t over yet, and last night Trezor went nuclear: it announced plans to shrink its authorized dealer network. Dealers getting cut off will stop receiving new stock starting January 1, 2027. The company insists, “Not a single one of our devices has a problem—this is purely a precautionary measure.”

A cold-wallet user roundup:
A: Bought from the official website. Chilling and sleeping easy.
B: Bought through a third-party buying service. Frantically moved their coins to an exchange overnight—then remembered exchanges aren’t exactly safe either, and quietly moved them back.
C: Wrote their recovery phrase on paper and had a little chuckle—until they realized they’d forgotten where they put the paper.

When a competitor blows up, your first move is to cut off its sales channels. Is this really about user safety, or just a convenient way to bring dealer profits back in-house? Pick a side in the comments.
#冷钱包 #Ledger #Trezor
$BTC $ETH

Hardware wallet maker Trezor announced that it will terminate all reseller authorizations on January 1, 2027. The move is related to a supply chain security incident: Ledger previously confirmed that a wallet sold by a Southeast Asian retailer had been implanted with a spy chip that could transmit users’ recovery phrases. Trezor said it is reviewing its sales channels, while on-chain protocols and product services will remain unaffected.#钱包安全 #Trezor
⚠️Risk warning: The above is for sharing market information only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution when entering the market.
(Source: X)

Even cold wallet giant Trezor has chickened out and started cutting back its distributor network. After supply chain trouble, it’s urgently scaling back. They say the devices weren’t hacked, but you’d have to be an idiot to believe that.

It takes just one smoking gun to shatter trust in hardware wallets. The whole idea of holding your own private keys depends on the device not having been tampered with before it leaves the factory. The more middlemen, the greater the risk.

A heads-up to everyone hoarding crypto: only buy cold wallets from the official website.

$BTC #Trezor #Crypto

A supply-chain security crackdown is sweeping the hardware wallet industry: Trezor has announced a major reduction in the number of stores authorized to sell its devices, tightening distribution channels to guard against tampering. The trigger was an incident previously confirmed by Ledger: a device sold through Southeast Asian distributor CryptoBilis was found to contain a spy chip that could read the 24 recovery words displayed on the screen during setup and transmit them externally—effectively handing over the wallet’s master key. As concerns about third-party channel security intensified, Trezor chose to respond by directly shrinking its supply chain.

(Source: BeInCrypto)
#硬件钱包 #网络安全 #Trezor

⚠️Risk warning: The above is for sharing market information only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risk; please exercise caution when entering the market.

🚨 $TREZOR ALERT: PHISHING EMAILS USING OFFICIAL DOMAIN TARGET USERS 🛑

🦈 A third‑party email service breach let attackers spoof $TREZOR ’s official domain, delivering a fake “Critical Security Alert: STM32 Entropy Vulnerability” that looks indistinguishable from a genuine notice. 📊 The deception bypasses simple address checks, forcing users to rely on visual cues that the phishing crew has meticulously replicated.

🔍 With roughly 87 k records already exposed from the prior ShipMonk breach, attackers now have a rich data pool to craft highly targeted lures. 📌 $TREZOR advises you to ignore links, manually type the official website, and cross‑verify any alert inside the wallet app before acting.

💬 Are you double‑checking every security alert before clicking?

⚠️ Not financial advice. Always manage your risk. 🛡️

🏷️ #TREZOR #PhishingAlert #SecurityRisk #CryptoSafety

🔥 🦈

⚠️ $TREZOR PHISHING SCAM ALERT: HACKERS USING LEGIT EMAIL DOMAIN 🚨

📧 Trezor’s email provider was compromised, and attackers are firing off “Critical Security Alert” phishing blasts that mimic the brand’s exact domain. The bait mentions an “STM32 Entropy Vulnerability” to lure recovery phrases—pure social‑engineered bait. 📊 Users who click the link hand over the master key, instantly handing the vault to the wolves. 🛡️ Verify every Trezor communication on the official site and ignore any unsolicited security notices. 🔍

💬 How are you tightening your inbox defenses today? 👇

⚠️ Not financial advice. Always manage your risk. 🛡️

🏷️ #TREZOR #Security #Phishing #Crypto #Alert

🔥 🦈

CZ just highlighted a risk most self-custody users rarely think about.
The Trezor-related breach didn’t compromise the hardware wallet itself.
The breach happened at its shipping provider, exposing personal information from thousands of customers.
CZ’s point was interesting: buying a physical hardware wallet can create a real-world trail connecting your identity and address to your crypto security setup.
That doesn’t make software wallets automatically safer.
It shows that self-custody has another layer beyond private keys: privacy.
Your wallet can be secure while the information around it isn’t.
Would you choose anonymous delivery for a hardware wallet if it was available?
#CryptoSecurity #SelfCustody #Trezor $BNB

🚨🚨 HARDWARE WALLET USERS — WAKE UP! 🚨🚨
A reported Trezor logistics data breach has allegedly exposed personal details of ~11,700 users. ⚠️
❌ No private keys reportedly compromised
❌ No wallet infrastructure breached
⚠️ But names, emails, phone numbers & addresses can become ammunition for phishing, social engineering and targeted attacks.
CZ’s warning hits hard:
“Not a very good month for hardware wallets.”
🔥 Crypto security isn’t optional. If someone contacts you claiming to be Trezor, Binance, or another crypto company — VERIFY EVERYTHING.
And remember:
🔐 NEVER share your seed phrase
🔐 NEVER click suspicious links
🔐 NEVER approve unknown transactions
🔐 Move smart. Protect your assets.
The hackers only need ONE mistake. Don’t give them one.
🚀 $BNB traders — stay alert, stay aggressive, trade smart.
#bnb #Binance #CZ #Trezor #crypto #Bitcoin
#Web3 #CryptoSecurity #BinanceSquare

Trezor and SafePal users are officially in the crosshairs. A massive leak involving 54,000 wallets has opened the floodgates for phishing attacks. If you're holding big bags, double-check your security settings now. Total chaos.

#Security #Trezor ‎

⚡️ Data leak impacts nearly 14,000 Trezor customers
📊 The incident occurred with a delivery partner, #Trezor , ShipMonk
🚨 The following information has been accessed:
💰 11,742 individuals — full data leak (name, email, phone, and delivery address)
📈 1,947 individuals — partial data leak (name, city, and email)
📊 Approximately 13,689 customers in the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Colombia, Brazil, Italy, and Portugal were affected within the past 90 days
💎 The Trezor wallet was not compromised; the main risk is targeted phishing scams, where attackers may use convincing attacks pretending to be Trezor or exchanges or banks to extract SEED phrases

Trezor warns about 14,000 customers after a data leak incident involving a shipping partner

- Trezor, the manufacturer of cryptocurrency hardware wallets, has warned about approximately 14,000 customers about a data breach.
- The incident occurred at Trezor’s order-fulfillment partner, exposing customers’ delivery addresses for the first time.
- This is the first time Trezor customers’ delivery addresses have been exposed, according to RSS information.
- More details about the scope of impact and remediation measures have not been provided.

#Trezor #CryptoNews #Security

$btc $eth

#vlikevn #Titanbot

Source: CoinDesk

Trezor this wave is really—“hardware’s tough, but the email got wiped out” 😅 A third-party email provider was hacked. Phishing emails were disguised as an STM32 entropy vulnerability security alert. The official has already taken down the malicious domains and is investigating.

Same old script—wallet manufacturers love to boast that the private keys are kept in-house, but once the external service goes down, they still end up publicly embarrassed. Watch the drama, but here’s a reminder: if an email includes a “security alert” and tells you to click a link to type in your recovery phrase, it’s 100% phishing—don’t get tempted.

$BTC #Trezor #Security

Brevo login vulnerability activates scam email targeting 347K users Trezor

- Trezor informed Cointelegraph about a phishing email sent to 347,000 registered users.
- The login vulnerability on the Brevo platform was exploited to carry out this scam campaign.
- Trezor considers all email addresses to be "known to the attacker and potentially reusable for other scams".
- Users need to stay highly vigilant and do not interact with emails of unclear origin.

#BinanceSquare #CryptoNews #BTC #Trezor #Phishing

$btc

vlikevn Titanbot

Source: CoinTelegraph

🎯 Trezor suffers another data breach—its moat as a hardware wallet has been breached

📰 The distributor/shipper messed up, exposing the privacy of thousands of customers. Claimed to be the coldest and safest hardware wallet, yet it fell at the most unremarkable logistics step. Even if you lock it down on-chain, it can’t withstand going offline and “dropping the ball” in the physical supply chain

💬 Isn’t the point of a cold wallet that it’s secure offline? But it failed at the outbound shipping end, where nothing was fortified. Security has always been an end-to-end matter: if the on-chain part is strong but the logistics leaks, it’s all over. Hardware manufacturers should treat the supply chain as a battlefield too

🏷️ #Trezor #安全事件 #硬件钱包 #data breach

Trezor hardware wallet manufacturer suffers a data breach, exposing the home addresses and phone numbers of about 11,700 users. The reason this news is so unsettling is that it reveals an uncomfortable reality: hardware wallets were supposed to be the last stronghold in the self-custody era, but once your home address and mobile number fall into the hands of criminals, they can instead become a "navigation map" for precisely locating high-net-worth crypto holders.

Incidents of violent robbery of crypto assets are all too common in Europe and the U.S., and similar kidnapping and extortion cases targeting holders have also occurred in Russia and Southeast Asia in recent times. On-chain assets may be anonymous, but once your real-world identity is exposed, the glass door is no longer there.

Here are a few tips for everyone using hardware wallets:

First, completely destroy the device’s packaging box and any delivery information—do not dispose of them carelessly.
Second, when registering, use a dedicated email address and a backup phone number whenever possible, keeping them physically separate from your daily identity.
Third, do not post your wallet addresses or seed phrase boards on social media, and do not share life-logging activity that includes geotags.
Fourth, check whether you are affected by this Trezor data breach. If necessary, consider replacing the device and migrating your assets.

In the crypto world, true security does not come from a single device, but from the "isolation layer" between your physical identity and your on-chain identity. This also serves as a reminder to the whole industry: the security boundary for hardware wallet manufacturers goes far beyond the chip itself.

#Trezor#硬件钱包#BTC

Trezor data leak: 11,700 users—are your hardware wallets still safe?

Recently, hardware wallet provider Trezor was reported to have exposed users’ addresses and phone numbers, bringing the old “physical security” issue back into the spotlight.

A few points worth paying attention to:

1. This is not a “crack” of the cold wallet itself. Instead, user information was scraped from a centralized database. Your hardware wallet’s seed phrase remains secure, but attackers now know “you have money” and “where you live.”

2. Large holders such as $BTC are not facing theft online—they face targeted threats in the real world, such as robbery, kidnapping, and extortion. Address + name + phone number are enough for criminals to carry out social engineering attacks.

3. The industry has long neglected the idea that “privacy is security.” On-chain addresses being transparent is a double-edged sword; when combined with off-chain information leaks, anonymity is effectively reduced to near zero.

4. A cold wallet is not a cloak of invisibility. The right approach should include: using new addresses, avoiding linking cold wallet addresses to real-name KYC platforms, not exposing your holdings on social media, distributing storage, using multi-signature solutions, and more.

Hardware wallets are still one of the safest ways to self-custody, but this incident reminds us:

True security comes from a three-part combination: “on-chain privacy + off-chain isolation + physical discretion.”

Are you still using Trezor? Would you switch brands because of this?

#Trezor #Bitcoin #majorcoin

TREZOR USERS JUST GOT A PHISHING BOSS FIGHT. 💀

Trezor said that a third-party email service has been compromised and the investigation is still ongoing.

Users are being warned about a fake email with the subject “Urgent Security Alert”.

🚨 Don’t click links. Don’t enter a seed phrase. Don’t connect your wallet from the email.

Cold wallets may not be hacked, but your email could become a backdoor.

Your seed phrase stays offline. Your paranoia should too. 💀

#Trezor #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
$BTC