Owning Bitcoin Privately Is Becoming a Security Problem One recent story around $BTC made me think about a risk that has almost nothing to do with price. Hardware-wallet companies have suffered customer-data breaches exposing information such as names, phone numbers and shipping addresses - the exact data you really don't want connected to the fact that somebody potentially owns crypto. Recent incidents involving SafePal and Trezor have brought that problem back into focus. The irony is pretty obvious. You can secure your Bitcoin with self-custody, keep the private keys completely offline and do everything correctly on-chain... while a database belonging to the company that shipped you the device creates an entirely different vulnerability. 🔐 I think this changes what "crypto security" means. Protecting the seed phrase is only one layer; protecting the information that identifies you as someone worth targeting is another. There isn't much point having an unbreakable wallet if somebody knows exactly where the owner lives. #BTC Price Analysis# #Bitcoin Price Prediction: What is Bitcoins next move?#