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ledger
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🚨⛓⚡ BREAKING:
#Ledger Unveils "Atom" Android Signer Pre-Installed with #solana Mobile Seeker App! 📱🛡🌐
📊 The Dry Hardware & On-Chain Security Facts:
• The Launch:
Ledger officially announces "Ledger Atom", a touchscreen security device running Hardened Android + Isolated Ledger OS 🧠🔒.
• Solana Expansion:
Solana Mobile integrates its Seeker App and dApp Store directly, unlocking 1,500+ decentralized apps for Ledger users 🚀📲.
• Hardware Armor:
Equipped with a physical Privacy Switch (cuts camera/mic power) and CC EAL6+ secure element to enforce isolated "Secure Mode" signing ⚡🔒.
⚠ Market Intel:
This strategic expansion turns hardware wallets into interactive Web3 access points. By bypassing corporate app store fees and securing signatures at the hardware level, this alliance massively accelerates mobile DeFi velocity 🌊🎯.
#LedgerAtom 📱 #SolanaMobile ⚡ #HardwareWallet 🛡 #crypto #security 🚨
#sol
$SOL
{spot}(SOLUSDT)
$BTC
{spot}(BTCUSDT)
$ETH
{spot}(ETHUSDT)
🚨⛓⚡ BREAKING:
#Ledger Unveils "Atom" Android Signer Pre-Installed with #solana Mobile Seeker App! 📱🛡🌐
📊 The Dry Hardware & On-Chain Security Facts:
• The Launch:
Ledger officially announces "Ledger Atom", a touchscreen security device running Hardened Android + Isolated Ledger OS 🧠🔒.
• Solana Expansion:
Solana Mobile integrates its Seeker App and dApp Store directly, unlocking 1,500+ decentralized apps for Ledger users 🚀📲.
• Hardware Armor:
Equipped with a physical Privacy Switch (cuts camera/mic power) and CC EAL6+ secure element to enforce isolated "Secure Mode" signing ⚡🔒.
⚠ Market Intel:
This strategic expansion turns hardware wallets into interactive Web3 access points. By bypassing corporate app store fees and securing signatures at the hardware level, this alliance massively accelerates mobile DeFi velocity 🌊🎯.
#LedgerAtom 📱 #SolanaMobile ⚡ #HardwareWallet 🛡 #crypto #security 🚨
#sol
$SOL
$BTC
$ETH
#Ledger Unveils "Atom" Android Signer Pre-Installed with #solana Mobile Seeker App! 📱🛡🌐
📊 The Dry Hardware & On-Chain Security Facts:
• The Launch:
Ledger officially announces "Ledger Atom", a touchscreen security device running Hardened Android + Isolated Ledger OS 🧠🔒.
• Solana Expansion:
Solana Mobile integrates its Seeker App and dApp Store directly, unlocking 1,500+ decentralized apps for Ledger users 🚀📲.
• Hardware Armor:
Equipped with a physical Privacy Switch (cuts camera/mic power) and CC EAL6+ secure element to enforce isolated "Secure Mode" signing ⚡🔒.
⚠ Market Intel:
This strategic expansion turns hardware wallets into interactive Web3 access points. By bypassing corporate app store fees and securing signatures at the hardware level, this alliance massively accelerates mobile DeFi velocity 🌊🎯.
#LedgerAtom 📱 #SolanaMobile ⚡ #HardwareWallet 🛡 #crypto #security 🚨
#sol
$SOL
$BTC
$ETH
Good luck 🍀
From OnionSam
2
112
Hardware security is shifting toward dedicated mobile interfaces as Ledger unveils its new Android device. 📱 The upcoming $LEDGER Atom features strict anti-tamper safeguards and direct manufacturer sales to combat supply chain risks. 🛡️ Watch how hardware evolution impacts user security standards. 📉 #Write2Earn #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #Ledger
Hardware security is shifting toward dedicated mobile interfaces as Ledger unveils its new Android device. 📱 The upcoming $LEDGER Atom features strict anti-tamper safeguards and direct manufacturer sales to combat supply chain risks. 🛡️ Watch how hardware evolution impacts user security standards. 📉 #Write2Earn #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #Ledger
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🚨 Ledger launches Atom, an $849 Android vault with AI agent controls and tamper detection, tied to Solana Mobile’s Seeker ecosystem. Comes amid investigation into modified wallets linked to $93M in unverified losses. Strengthening hardware security could boost SOL trust and usage. Is this the shift toward smarter, safer self-custody for Solana users?
#Ledger
$SOL #TradingSignal #CryptoAnalysis
🚨 Ledger launches Atom, an $849 Android vault with AI agent controls and tamper detection, tied to Solana Mobile’s Seeker ecosystem. Comes amid investigation into modified wallets linked to $93M in unverified losses. Strengthening hardware security could boost SOL trust and usage. Is this the shift toward smarter, safer self-custody for Solana users?
#Ledger
$SOL #TradingSignal #CryptoAnalysis
#Ledger
$SOL #TradingSignal #CryptoAnalysis
Flash update. Ledger faces heat and makes a major pivot. The hardware giant plans to turn its cold wallet into a smart mobile device. 📱 Here is what matters for $BTC and $ETH right now. First, the core focus shifts to mobile crypto access. Second, security standards face a brand new hardware test. Third, user adoption metrics will dictate the success of this rollout. Stay sharp out there. #Write2Earn #CryptoNews #Ledger #Web3
Flash update. Ledger faces heat and makes a major pivot. The hardware giant plans to turn its cold wallet into a smart mobile device. 📱 Here is what matters for $BTC and $ETH right now. First, the core focus shifts to mobile crypto access. Second, security standards face a brand new hardware test. Third, user adoption metrics will dictate the success of this rollout. Stay sharp out there. #Write2Earn #CryptoNews #Ledger #Web3
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A spare circuit board, soldered beneath the screen, read the 24 words as they appeared on the screen during the first dozen or so seconds after startup. It sent them out over a mobile network.
The wallets were genuine. The secure chips were intact, and they passed Ledger’s own authenticity check. That check verifies the chip, not whatever else has been slipped inside the casing.
The breach happened in distribution. CryptoBilis, a Southeast Asian distributor covering Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines, was involved. On October 10, Ledger confirmed that a user had taken a device apart and found something inside that shouldn’t have been there.
The money started disappearing in batches on October 9.
Blockchain analytics firm Bitquery counted 324 wallets across six chains, with losses totaling around $102 million. Tron was hit hardest, with $79.3 million, most of it funds swapped into USDT. On Bitcoin, the on-chain losses were $16.8 million.
The method didn’t look like someone stealing from wallets one by one. Bitquery saw 25 Tron wallets authorize the same address within three seconds, followed by $29 million being withdrawn. The permissions on another 30 wallets were changed, and $5.8 million was taken. This looks more like a batch operation.
Tether reacted quickly, freezing $10 million USDT across 20 addresses and blacklisting 37.
Frozen doesn’t mean returned. The rest of the money moved even faster: $20 million USDT was bridged to Ethereum, $23.7 million was swapped into USDD, which Tether can’t freeze, and then routed through THORChain back into ETH. Over four days, about 6,680 ETH went into Tornado Cash.
My assessment is that the security model of hardware wallets protects the chip, but not the casing. For twenty years, the industry has locked down the cryptographic side, while the distribution side has relied on dealers to do the right thing.
Ledger still hasn’t disclosed the total losses or how many devices were tampered with. The company also hasn’t said at which point in the distribution chain the devices were switched.
Trezor’s response says even more. A few days ago, its head of business, Danny Sanders, sent an open letter announcing that a number of authorized resellers would be cut off, effective January 1 next year. New inventory would stop shipping immediately, and existing stock could only be sold off during Black Friday and the holiday season. The letter said, “There is no evidence that Trezor devices have been compromised.”
That statement from Sanders doesn’t line up with what hardware hacker Joe Grand said. In August, he also found implants in two Trezor devices: one One and one Model T, sourced respectively from Facebook Marketplace in Canada and a TikTok shop. One buyer discovered that $50 was missing from their account. Both devices came through unauthorized channels, so Trezor isn’t technically wrong—it just hasn’t told the whole story. I’m not sure how to judge that; it wouldn’t be fair to say they deliberately hid it.
If you really want to protect yourself, the steps are simple. Don’t buy devices through reseller channels. Generate a new recovery phrase on a new device, and abandon the old one entirely.
$BTC $ETH $TRX #币安广场 #硬件钱包 #Ledger #SelfCustody
A spare circuit board, soldered beneath the screen, read the 24 words as they appeared on the screen during the first dozen or so seconds after startup. It sent them out over a mobile network.
The wallets were genuine. The secure chips were intact, and they passed Ledger’s own authenticity check. That check verifies the chip, not whatever else has been slipped inside the casing.
The breach happened in distribution. CryptoBilis, a Southeast Asian distributor covering Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines, was involved. On October 10, Ledger confirmed that a user had taken a device apart and found something inside that shouldn’t have been there.
The money started disappearing in batches on October 9.
Blockchain analytics firm Bitquery counted 324 wallets across six chains, with losses totaling around $102 million. Tron was hit hardest, with $79.3 million, most of it funds swapped into USDT. On Bitcoin, the on-chain losses were $16.8 million.
The method didn’t look like someone stealing from wallets one by one. Bitquery saw 25 Tron wallets authorize the same address within three seconds, followed by $29 million being withdrawn. The permissions on another 30 wallets were changed, and $5.8 million was taken. This looks more like a batch operation.
Tether reacted quickly, freezing $10 million USDT across 20 addresses and blacklisting 37.
Frozen doesn’t mean returned. The rest of the money moved even faster: $20 million USDT was bridged to Ethereum, $23.7 million was swapped into USDD, which Tether can’t freeze, and then routed through THORChain back into ETH. Over four days, about 6,680 ETH went into Tornado Cash.
My assessment is that the security model of hardware wallets protects the chip, but not the casing. For twenty years, the industry has locked down the cryptographic side, while the distribution side has relied on dealers to do the right thing.
Ledger still hasn’t disclosed the total losses or how many devices were tampered with. The company also hasn’t said at which point in the distribution chain the devices were switched.
Trezor’s response says even more. A few days ago, its head of business, Danny Sanders, sent an open letter announcing that a number of authorized resellers would be cut off, effective January 1 next year. New inventory would stop shipping immediately, and existing stock could only be sold off during Black Friday and the holiday season. The letter said, “There is no evidence that Trezor devices have been compromised.”
That statement from Sanders doesn’t line up with what hardware hacker Joe Grand said. In August, he also found implants in two Trezor devices: one One and one Model T, sourced respectively from Facebook Marketplace in Canada and a TikTok shop. One buyer discovered that $50 was missing from their account. Both devices came through unauthorized channels, so Trezor isn’t technically wrong—it just hasn’t told the whole story. I’m not sure how to judge that; it wouldn’t be fair to say they deliberately hid it.
If you really want to protect yourself, the steps are simple. Don’t buy devices through reseller channels. Generate a new recovery phrase on a new device, and abandon the old one entirely.
$BTC $ETH $TRX #币安广场 #硬件钱包 #Ledger #SelfCustody
The wallets were genuine. The secure chips were intact, and they passed Ledger’s own authenticity check. That check verifies the chip, not whatever else has been slipped inside the casing.
The breach happened in distribution. CryptoBilis, a Southeast Asian distributor covering Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines, was involved. On October 10, Ledger confirmed that a user had taken a device apart and found something inside that shouldn’t have been there.
The money started disappearing in batches on October 9.
Blockchain analytics firm Bitquery counted 324 wallets across six chains, with losses totaling around $102 million. Tron was hit hardest, with $79.3 million, most of it funds swapped into USDT. On Bitcoin, the on-chain losses were $16.8 million.
The method didn’t look like someone stealing from wallets one by one. Bitquery saw 25 Tron wallets authorize the same address within three seconds, followed by $29 million being withdrawn. The permissions on another 30 wallets were changed, and $5.8 million was taken. This looks more like a batch operation.
Tether reacted quickly, freezing $10 million USDT across 20 addresses and blacklisting 37.
Frozen doesn’t mean returned. The rest of the money moved even faster: $20 million USDT was bridged to Ethereum, $23.7 million was swapped into USDD, which Tether can’t freeze, and then routed through THORChain back into ETH. Over four days, about 6,680 ETH went into Tornado Cash.
My assessment is that the security model of hardware wallets protects the chip, but not the casing. For twenty years, the industry has locked down the cryptographic side, while the distribution side has relied on dealers to do the right thing.
Ledger still hasn’t disclosed the total losses or how many devices were tampered with. The company also hasn’t said at which point in the distribution chain the devices were switched.
Trezor’s response says even more. A few days ago, its head of business, Danny Sanders, sent an open letter announcing that a number of authorized resellers would be cut off, effective January 1 next year. New inventory would stop shipping immediately, and existing stock could only be sold off during Black Friday and the holiday season. The letter said, “There is no evidence that Trezor devices have been compromised.”
That statement from Sanders doesn’t line up with what hardware hacker Joe Grand said. In August, he also found implants in two Trezor devices: one One and one Model T, sourced respectively from Facebook Marketplace in Canada and a TikTok shop. One buyer discovered that $50 was missing from their account. Both devices came through unauthorized channels, so Trezor isn’t technically wrong—it just hasn’t told the whole story. I’m not sure how to judge that; it wouldn’t be fair to say they deliberately hid it.
If you really want to protect yourself, the steps are simple. Don’t buy devices through reseller channels. Generate a new recovery phrase on a new device, and abandon the old one entirely.
$BTC $ETH $TRX #币安广场 #硬件钱包 #Ledger #SelfCustody
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I can't stop laughing—a scammer got robbed by another scammer!
One of the biggest victims in this Ledger wallet theft was a scammer himself. He lost over 60 $BTC , worth more than four million dollars. All of that money had been scammed from others.
His scam worked like this—he ran a “task scam”:
First, he hired people to place orders for products and write positive reviews.
Then he told participants, “Your account has a negative balance.
You have to pay out of your own pocket first to receive your payment.”
—Pay out of your own pocket first.
On September 22, he transferred the scammed money to three Ledger addresses.
On October 9, all three addresses were emptied.
He used the “you have to pay out of your own pocket first” trick to scam a lot of people.
Then he used the very same trick and sent the money away himself.
This isn’t just funny. It shows how, on-chain, “who’s scamming whom” can flip:
Someone who’s a victim today could be a perpetrator tomorrow;
Someone who’s a perpetrator today could get cleaned out by someone else the day after.
#Ledger
{future}(BTCUSDT)
I can't stop laughing—a scammer got robbed by another scammer!
One of the biggest victims in this Ledger wallet theft was a scammer himself. He lost over 60 $BTC , worth more than four million dollars. All of that money had been scammed from others.
His scam worked like this—he ran a “task scam”:
First, he hired people to place orders for products and write positive reviews.
Then he told participants, “Your account has a negative balance.
You have to pay out of your own pocket first to receive your payment.”
—Pay out of your own pocket first.
On September 22, he transferred the scammed money to three Ledger addresses.
On October 9, all three addresses were emptied.
He used the “you have to pay out of your own pocket first” trick to scam a lot of people.
Then he used the very same trick and sent the money away himself.
This isn’t just funny. It shows how, on-chain, “who’s scamming whom” can flip:
Someone who’s a victim today could be a perpetrator tomorrow;
Someone who’s a perpetrator today could get cleaned out by someone else the day after.
#Ledger
One of the biggest victims in this Ledger wallet theft was a scammer himself. He lost over 60 $BTC , worth more than four million dollars. All of that money had been scammed from others.
His scam worked like this—he ran a “task scam”:
First, he hired people to place orders for products and write positive reviews.
Then he told participants, “Your account has a negative balance.
You have to pay out of your own pocket first to receive your payment.”
—Pay out of your own pocket first.
On September 22, he transferred the scammed money to three Ledger addresses.
On October 9, all three addresses were emptied.
He used the “you have to pay out of your own pocket first” trick to scam a lot of people.
Then he used the very same trick and sent the money away himself.
This isn’t just funny. It shows how, on-chain, “who’s scamming whom” can flip:
Someone who’s a victim today could be a perpetrator tomorrow;
Someone who’s a perpetrator today could get cleaned out by someone else the day after.
#Ledger
真菌广场:
有羡慕黑客，一下就暴富了
1
1
1.7k
🚨 Ledger Suspends Reseller Sales Amid Hardware Wallet Security Investigation
🔐 1. What Happened?
Bitcoin $BTC — Ledger has asked resellers and distributors across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales and remove hardware wallets from shelves while it investigates suspected device tampering.
⚠️ 2. What Is the Security Concern?
The investigation follows confirmation that at least one affected device sold through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis contained an unauthorized hardware implant. The full scope of affected devices and reported crypto losses remains unconfirmed.
🛡️ 3. Is Every Ledger Wallet Affected?
Ethereum $ETH — No. Ledger says confirmed incidents remain linked to the CryptoBilis sales channel in Southeast Asia, with no indication that its internal systems or direct sales channel were compromised. The investigation is ongoing, so users should follow official updates rather than assume every device is unsafe.
🔑 4. How Can Users Protect Their Funds?
If you purchased through CryptoBilis, follow Ledger’s official security guidance before using the device.
Do not initialize an affected, unused device until you receive guidance.
If you already set it up, consider moving funds to a new, trusted device with a newly generated recovery phrase, following official instructions.
Never share your 24-word recovery phrase with anyone, including supposed support agents.
🎯 Key Takeaway
$XRP — This incident highlights the importance of hardware-wallet supply-chain security. Buy from the manufacturer or verified authorized sellers, verify security notices, and avoid panic-driven decisions while the investigation continues.
Prime Crypto Lab — No Hype, Just Research.
DYOR | Educational Content | Not Financial Advice
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #LedgerAsksSoutheastAsiaHKResellersToHaltSales
🚨 Ledger Suspends Reseller Sales Amid Hardware Wallet Security Investigation
🔐 1. What Happened?
Bitcoin $BTC — Ledger has asked resellers and distributors across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales and remove hardware wallets from shelves while it investigates suspected device tampering.
⚠️ 2. What Is the Security Concern?
The investigation follows confirmation that at least one affected device sold through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis contained an unauthorized hardware implant. The full scope of affected devices and reported crypto losses remains unconfirmed.
🛡️ 3. Is Every Ledger Wallet Affected?
Ethereum $ETH — No. Ledger says confirmed incidents remain linked to the CryptoBilis sales channel in Southeast Asia, with no indication that its internal systems or direct sales channel were compromised. The investigation is ongoing, so users should follow official updates rather than assume every device is unsafe.
🔑 4. How Can Users Protect Their Funds?
If you purchased through CryptoBilis, follow Ledger’s official security guidance before using the device.
Do not initialize an affected, unused device until you receive guidance.
If you already set it up, consider moving funds to a new, trusted device with a newly generated recovery phrase, following official instructions.
Never share your 24-word recovery phrase with anyone, including supposed support agents.
🎯 Key Takeaway
$XRP — This incident highlights the importance of hardware-wallet supply-chain security. Buy from the manufacturer or verified authorized sellers, verify security notices, and avoid panic-driven decisions while the investigation continues.
Prime Crypto Lab — No Hype, Just Research.
DYOR | Educational Content | Not Financial Advice
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #LedgerAsksSoutheastAsiaHKResellersToHaltSales
🔐 1. What Happened?
Bitcoin $BTC — Ledger has asked resellers and distributors across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales and remove hardware wallets from shelves while it investigates suspected device tampering.
⚠️ 2. What Is the Security Concern?
The investigation follows confirmation that at least one affected device sold through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis contained an unauthorized hardware implant. The full scope of affected devices and reported crypto losses remains unconfirmed.
🛡️ 3. Is Every Ledger Wallet Affected?
Ethereum $ETH — No. Ledger says confirmed incidents remain linked to the CryptoBilis sales channel in Southeast Asia, with no indication that its internal systems or direct sales channel were compromised. The investigation is ongoing, so users should follow official updates rather than assume every device is unsafe.
🔑 4. How Can Users Protect Their Funds?
If you purchased through CryptoBilis, follow Ledger’s official security guidance before using the device.
Do not initialize an affected, unused device until you receive guidance.
If you already set it up, consider moving funds to a new, trusted device with a newly generated recovery phrase, following official instructions.
Never share your 24-word recovery phrase with anyone, including supposed support agents.
🎯 Key Takeaway
$XRP — This incident highlights the importance of hardware-wallet supply-chain security. Buy from the manufacturer or verified authorized sellers, verify security notices, and avoid panic-driven decisions while the investigation continues.
Prime Crypto Lab — No Hype, Just Research.
DYOR | Educational Content | Not Financial Advice
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #LedgerAsksSoutheastAsiaHKResellersToHaltSales
137
Hardware security is under fire
Growing scrutiny over potential Ledger hardware wallet implants highlights critical vulnerabilities in the supply chain and the reliability of authorized resellers.
#Ledger #HardwareSecurity
Hardware security is under fire
Growing scrutiny over potential Ledger hardware wallet implants highlights critical vulnerabilities in the supply chain and the reliability of authorized resellers.
#Ledger #HardwareSecurity
Growing scrutiny over potential Ledger hardware wallet implants highlights critical vulnerabilities in the supply chain and the reliability of authorized resellers.
#Ledger #HardwareSecurity
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📱 Cold wallets are out—now they’re making phones?
Ledger announced a big new product today: a device called Atom that looks just like a smartphone.
In other words: the cold wallet got tired of sitting in your drawer and decided to double as your daily driver.
Let’s start with the highlights:
📲 A real Android system: install WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, and more. Switch between scrolling and managing your crypto with one tap, while asset operations happen in a dedicated secure zone.
🛡️ Serious tamper protection: a tamper-resistant casing, sensors that detect screen or back-cover removal, and packaging that makes it obvious if it’s been opened. A separate battery keeps watch even when the phone is off—designed to thwart schemes like CryptoBilis, where chips are planted to steal seed phrases.
🤖 It also comes with the OpenClaw AI assistant, with AI agents to handle tasks, encrypted chats, and post-quantum encryption all built in.
💰 Preorder price: $849; regular price: $899. Shipping begins in summer 2027, initially available only through the official website.
One painful little detail: users previously burned by CryptoBilis (estimated on-chain losses of $93.2M and 300+ wallets) won’t get a trade-in deal this time.
#硬件钱包 #Ledger
(Source: CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, 2026-10-15)
Would you spend over $800 on an “anti-theft phone” as your daily driver?
For informational purposes only; not investment advice.
📱 Cold wallets are out—now they’re making phones?
Ledger announced a big new product today: a device called Atom that looks just like a smartphone.
In other words: the cold wallet got tired of sitting in your drawer and decided to double as your daily driver.
Let’s start with the highlights:
📲 A real Android system: install WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, and more. Switch between scrolling and managing your crypto with one tap, while asset operations happen in a dedicated secure zone.
🛡️ Serious tamper protection: a tamper-resistant casing, sensors that detect screen or back-cover removal, and packaging that makes it obvious if it’s been opened. A separate battery keeps watch even when the phone is off—designed to thwart schemes like CryptoBilis, where chips are planted to steal seed phrases.
🤖 It also comes with the OpenClaw AI assistant, with AI agents to handle tasks, encrypted chats, and post-quantum encryption all built in.
💰 Preorder price: $849; regular price: $899. Shipping begins in summer 2027, initially available only through the official website.
One painful little detail: users previously burned by CryptoBilis (estimated on-chain losses of $93.2M and 300+ wallets) won’t get a trade-in deal this time.
#硬件钱包 #Ledger
(Source: CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, 2026-10-15)
Would you spend over $800 on an “anti-theft phone” as your daily driver?
For informational purposes only; not investment advice.
Ledger announced a big new product today: a device called Atom that looks just like a smartphone.
In other words: the cold wallet got tired of sitting in your drawer and decided to double as your daily driver.
Let’s start with the highlights:
📲 A real Android system: install WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, and more. Switch between scrolling and managing your crypto with one tap, while asset operations happen in a dedicated secure zone.
🛡️ Serious tamper protection: a tamper-resistant casing, sensors that detect screen or back-cover removal, and packaging that makes it obvious if it’s been opened. A separate battery keeps watch even when the phone is off—designed to thwart schemes like CryptoBilis, where chips are planted to steal seed phrases.
🤖 It also comes with the OpenClaw AI assistant, with AI agents to handle tasks, encrypted chats, and post-quantum encryption all built in.
💰 Preorder price: $849; regular price: $899. Shipping begins in summer 2027, initially available only through the official website.
One painful little detail: users previously burned by CryptoBilis (estimated on-chain losses of $93.2M and 300+ wallets) won’t get a trade-in deal this time.
#硬件钱包 #Ledger
(Source: CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, 2026-10-15)
Would you spend over $800 on an “anti-theft phone” as your daily driver?
For informational purposes only; not investment advice.
277
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Article
Let's talk about the Ledger situation, because this one hits close to home. 👇Between October 9 and 10, about $93M was drained from hundreds of wallets across six blockchains. The common thread is that these were all Ledger devices bought through CryptoBilis, an official reseller in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. Estimates vary depending on who's counting, from around $86M up to $94.5M, and Ledger hasn't confirmed any of the totals yet.
What do we actually know about the cause? Ledger confirmed that at least one affected device had an unauthorized hardware implant inside. That points to a supply chain problem, meaning the devices were likely tampered with somewhere before they reached the buyer. Ledger also says it has no sign that its own security infrastructure, systems or services were compromised. So this doesn't look like a flaw in every Ledger out there, and the confirmed reports so far are limited to people who bought from this reseller in Southeast Asia.
What we still don't know matters too. Ledger hasn't said how many devices were tampered with, which models were affected, or whether victims will be reimbursed.
On the recovery side, there's a little good news. Tether moved quickly and froze 37 addresses, with about $10M in USDT locked. PeckShield also traced around $3.89M of stolen USDT and TRX to Binance deposit addresses, which gives investigators a real lead. Even so, that's roughly 10% of what was taken. CZ has publicly urged the wider industry to help secure the stolen funds, so it's worth watching whether exchanges and authorities act on those flagged addresses.
Here's what Ledger is telling people who bought from CryptoBilis in the last 90 days:
✅ If you haven't set the device up, don't. Leave it alone.
✅ If you've already set it up, move your assets to a new Ledger signer with a completely new seed phrase.
CryptoBilis has reportedly closed its shops in all three countries, and Ledger has asked it to pause all sales and shipments while the investigation continues.
My takeaway is that "not your keys, not your coins" is only half the story. Your keys are only yours if the device generating them is clean. A few habits can save you a lot of pain:
🔹 Buy hardware wallets directly from the manufacturer, not from third-party sellers or marketplaces
🔹 Never use a device that arrives already set up
🔹 Never use a recovery phrase that's pre-written or pre-printed. You generate your own, always
🔹 Check the packaging and tamper seals, and if anything looks off, stop and don't use it
Even "official" resellers add a link to the chain you can't fully verify, and this case shows how costly that can be.
I'll keep following this story as Ledger releases more details. If you know anyone who bought a hardware wallet recently, especially in Southeast Asia, please share this with them. 🙏
Stay safe out there. 🔐
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallets #SelfCustody #CryptoNews
$BTC $ETH $USDT
Let's talk about the Ledger situation, because this one hits close to home. 👇
Between October 9 and 10, about $93M was drained from hundreds of wallets across six blockchains. The common thread is that these were all Ledger devices bought through CryptoBilis, an official reseller in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. Estimates vary depending on who's counting, from around $86M up to $94.5M, and Ledger hasn't confirmed any of the totals yet.
What do we actually know about the cause? Ledger confirmed that at least one affected device had an unauthorized hardware implant inside. That points to a supply chain problem, meaning the devices were likely tampered with somewhere before they reached the buyer. Ledger also says it has no sign that its own security infrastructure, systems or services were compromised. So this doesn't look like a flaw in every Ledger out there, and the confirmed reports so far are limited to people who bought from this reseller in Southeast Asia.
What we still don't know matters too. Ledger hasn't said how many devices were tampered with, which models were affected, or whether victims will be reimbursed.
On the recovery side, there's a little good news. Tether moved quickly and froze 37 addresses, with about $10M in USDT locked. PeckShield also traced around $3.89M of stolen USDT and TRX to Binance deposit addresses, which gives investigators a real lead. Even so, that's roughly 10% of what was taken. CZ has publicly urged the wider industry to help secure the stolen funds, so it's worth watching whether exchanges and authorities act on those flagged addresses.
Here's what Ledger is telling people who bought from CryptoBilis in the last 90 days:
✅ If you haven't set the device up, don't. Leave it alone.
✅ If you've already set it up, move your assets to a new Ledger signer with a completely new seed phrase.
CryptoBilis has reportedly closed its shops in all three countries, and Ledger has asked it to pause all sales and shipments while the investigation continues.
My takeaway is that "not your keys, not your coins" is only half the story. Your keys are only yours if the device generating them is clean. A few habits can save you a lot of pain:
🔹 Buy hardware wallets directly from the manufacturer, not from third-party sellers or marketplaces
🔹 Never use a device that arrives already set up
🔹 Never use a recovery phrase that's pre-written or pre-printed. You generate your own, always
🔹 Check the packaging and tamper seals, and if anything looks off, stop and don't use it
Even "official" resellers add a link to the chain you can't fully verify, and this case shows how costly that can be.
I'll keep following this story as Ledger releases more details. If you know anyone who bought a hardware wallet recently, especially in Southeast Asia, please share this with them. 🙏
Stay safe out there. 🔐
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallets #SelfCustody #CryptoNews
$BTC $ETH $USDT
What do we actually know about the cause? Ledger confirmed that at least one affected device had an unauthorized hardware implant inside. That points to a supply chain problem, meaning the devices were likely tampered with somewhere before they reached the buyer. Ledger also says it has no sign that its own security infrastructure, systems or services were compromised. So this doesn't look like a flaw in every Ledger out there, and the confirmed reports so far are limited to people who bought from this reseller in Southeast Asia.
What we still don't know matters too. Ledger hasn't said how many devices were tampered with, which models were affected, or whether victims will be reimbursed.
On the recovery side, there's a little good news. Tether moved quickly and froze 37 addresses, with about $10M in USDT locked. PeckShield also traced around $3.89M of stolen USDT and TRX to Binance deposit addresses, which gives investigators a real lead. Even so, that's roughly 10% of what was taken. CZ has publicly urged the wider industry to help secure the stolen funds, so it's worth watching whether exchanges and authorities act on those flagged addresses.
Here's what Ledger is telling people who bought from CryptoBilis in the last 90 days:
✅ If you haven't set the device up, don't. Leave it alone.
✅ If you've already set it up, move your assets to a new Ledger signer with a completely new seed phrase.
CryptoBilis has reportedly closed its shops in all three countries, and Ledger has asked it to pause all sales and shipments while the investigation continues.
My takeaway is that "not your keys, not your coins" is only half the story. Your keys are only yours if the device generating them is clean. A few habits can save you a lot of pain:
🔹 Buy hardware wallets directly from the manufacturer, not from third-party sellers or marketplaces
🔹 Never use a device that arrives already set up
🔹 Never use a recovery phrase that's pre-written or pre-printed. You generate your own, always
🔹 Check the packaging and tamper seals, and if anything looks off, stop and don't use it
Even "official" resellers add a link to the chain you can't fully verify, and this case shows how costly that can be.
I'll keep following this story as Ledger releases more details. If you know anyone who bought a hardware wallet recently, especially in Southeast Asia, please share this with them. 🙏
Stay safe out there. 🔐
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallets #SelfCustody #CryptoNews
$BTC $ETH $USDT
97
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🚨 Breaking: Ledger has gone big this time—the shelves in 6 countries + Hong Kong have been cleared by Ledger itself
A few hours ago, cold-wallet giant Ledger weighed in on X:
It told all dealers and distributors in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Hong Kong to stop selling and pull all products from shelves.
In other words: this fire has spread from one reseller to half of Asia.
📍 A quick recap of this ongoing saga:
October 9 — Someone found a “bug” installed in a Ledger Nano X bought from reseller CryptoBilis: an LTE/eSIM module + a cellular antenna, which sent the recovery phrase straight to a hacker’s server (SlowMist’s teardown report said the work was highly professional—not something an amateur could pull off)
Bitquery later estimated total losses at around $102M, involving 324 wallets; Tether froze $10M; even CZ weighed in
Yesterday — European retail giant MediaMarktSaturn pulled Ledger products from 1,000+ stores across 11 countries
Today — Ledger officially told resellers in 6 countries + Hong Kong to stop selling. This is the broadest action taken since the investigation began
👍 Ledger is acting like a responsible company this time, and deserves some credit:
1. It acted decisively: instead of waiting for the investigation to wrap up, it cleared the shelves first—better to lose sales than let customers buy a “modified” device
2. It made things clear: Ledger explicitly said its own systems, servers, and direct sales through its website were not compromised—you can feel safe buying from the official website
3. The confirmed scope is limited: confirmed thefts have so far only been reported in Southeast Asia; there’s currently no evidence of cases elsewhere (the one in Europe is still only “suspected”)
4. Even competitors are taking notice: Trezor has also announced it will reduce the number of its resellers—the whole industry is being pushed to audit its supply chain
⚠️ One quick risk note: if you previously bought a device from a Southeast Asian reseller, inspect its exterior for extra holes or antenna marks. If you’re unsure, transfer your coins to a new device bought directly from the official website. As for a recall or compensation, there’s still no word from Ledger.
In plain English: a cold wallet’s biggest enemy isn’t some brilliant hacker—it’s the shelf you bought it from. Ledger has learned a hard lesson about the supply chain this time.
Where did you buy your cold wallet? Directly from the official website or from a third-party reseller? Share in the comments and let’s see if anyone was affected 👇
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
For reference only; this is not investment advice
{future}(BTCUSDT)
{future}(ETHUSDT)
{future}(SOLUSDT)
🚨 Breaking: Ledger has gone big this time—the shelves in 6 countries + Hong Kong have been cleared by Ledger itself
A few hours ago, cold-wallet giant Ledger weighed in on X:
It told all dealers and distributors in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Hong Kong to stop selling and pull all products from shelves.
In other words: this fire has spread from one reseller to half of Asia.
📍 A quick recap of this ongoing saga:
October 9 — Someone found a “bug” installed in a Ledger Nano X bought from reseller CryptoBilis: an LTE/eSIM module + a cellular antenna, which sent the recovery phrase straight to a hacker’s server (SlowMist’s teardown report said the work was highly professional—not something an amateur could pull off)
Bitquery later estimated total losses at around $102M, involving 324 wallets; Tether froze $10M; even CZ weighed in
Yesterday — European retail giant MediaMarktSaturn pulled Ledger products from 1,000+ stores across 11 countries
Today — Ledger officially told resellers in 6 countries + Hong Kong to stop selling. This is the broadest action taken since the investigation began
👍 Ledger is acting like a responsible company this time, and deserves some credit:
1. It acted decisively: instead of waiting for the investigation to wrap up, it cleared the shelves first—better to lose sales than let customers buy a “modified” device
2. It made things clear: Ledger explicitly said its own systems, servers, and direct sales through its website were not compromised—you can feel safe buying from the official website
3. The confirmed scope is limited: confirmed thefts have so far only been reported in Southeast Asia; there’s currently no evidence of cases elsewhere (the one in Europe is still only “suspected”)
4. Even competitors are taking notice: Trezor has also announced it will reduce the number of its resellers—the whole industry is being pushed to audit its supply chain
⚠️ One quick risk note: if you previously bought a device from a Southeast Asian reseller, inspect its exterior for extra holes or antenna marks. If you’re unsure, transfer your coins to a new device bought directly from the official website. As for a recall or compensation, there’s still no word from Ledger.
In plain English: a cold wallet’s biggest enemy isn’t some brilliant hacker—it’s the shelf you bought it from. Ledger has learned a hard lesson about the supply chain this time.
Where did you buy your cold wallet? Directly from the official website or from a third-party reseller? Share in the comments and let’s see if anyone was affected 👇
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
For reference only; this is not investment advice
A few hours ago, cold-wallet giant Ledger weighed in on X:
It told all dealers and distributors in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Hong Kong to stop selling and pull all products from shelves.
In other words: this fire has spread from one reseller to half of Asia.
📍 A quick recap of this ongoing saga:
October 9 — Someone found a “bug” installed in a Ledger Nano X bought from reseller CryptoBilis: an LTE/eSIM module + a cellular antenna, which sent the recovery phrase straight to a hacker’s server (SlowMist’s teardown report said the work was highly professional—not something an amateur could pull off)
Bitquery later estimated total losses at around $102M, involving 324 wallets; Tether froze $10M; even CZ weighed in
Yesterday — European retail giant MediaMarktSaturn pulled Ledger products from 1,000+ stores across 11 countries
Today — Ledger officially told resellers in 6 countries + Hong Kong to stop selling. This is the broadest action taken since the investigation began
👍 Ledger is acting like a responsible company this time, and deserves some credit:
1. It acted decisively: instead of waiting for the investigation to wrap up, it cleared the shelves first—better to lose sales than let customers buy a “modified” device
2. It made things clear: Ledger explicitly said its own systems, servers, and direct sales through its website were not compromised—you can feel safe buying from the official website
3. The confirmed scope is limited: confirmed thefts have so far only been reported in Southeast Asia; there’s currently no evidence of cases elsewhere (the one in Europe is still only “suspected”)
4. Even competitors are taking notice: Trezor has also announced it will reduce the number of its resellers—the whole industry is being pushed to audit its supply chain
⚠️ One quick risk note: if you previously bought a device from a Southeast Asian reseller, inspect its exterior for extra holes or antenna marks. If you’re unsure, transfer your coins to a new device bought directly from the official website. As for a recall or compensation, there’s still no word from Ledger.
In plain English: a cold wallet’s biggest enemy isn’t some brilliant hacker—it’s the shelf you bought it from. Ledger has learned a hard lesson about the supply chain this time.
Where did you buy your cold wallet? Directly from the official website or from a third-party reseller? Share in the comments and let’s see if anyone was affected 👇
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
For reference only; this is not investment advice
2
4.5k
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Goodbye drawer, hello pocket!
Ledger changes the game and announces “Atom,” its own smartphone with cryptographic security
The radical evolution of hardware wallets
#Ledger has taken an unexpected turn in its security strategy, announcing the development of the Ledger #ATOM , a device that combines the functionality of a conventional smartphone with the highest level of protection for digital assets. Its launch is scheduled for mid-2027.
A hybrid of smartphone and cold vault: Atom runs on the Android operating system, allowing users to run everyday apps such as WhatsApp, Instagram, and TikTok, while also integrating the OpenClaw AI assistant—all while switching to a dedicated protected mode for managing cryptocurrencies.
A direct response to the #Hacked massive supply-chain breach: The announcement comes amid the fallout from a security breach involving Malaysian distributor CryptoBilis, where tampered devices containing hidden chips managed to intercept 24-word recovery phrases by reading screen signals, resulting in estimated losses of $93.2 million and the freezing of 10 million USDT by Tether.
Layers of security: To counter screen-interception attacks, Atom will include the “Core” protective case, independent sensors with their own battery to detect attempts to open the device (even when it is switched off), and tamper-proof packaging.
Direct sales, with no middlemen: To secure distribution against incidents similar to the one involving CryptoBilis, Ledger will sell the device exclusively through its official website.
The Solana precedent: The idea of a phone focused on Web3 is not new (following in the footsteps of #solana ’s Saga and Seeker phones), but Ledger’s approach starts with the foundations of traditional cryptographic security and transforms them into an everyday device.
$SOL
{spot}(SOLUSDT)
Goodbye drawer, hello pocket!
Ledger changes the game and announces “Atom,” its own smartphone with cryptographic security
The radical evolution of hardware wallets
#Ledger has taken an unexpected turn in its security strategy, announcing the development of the Ledger #ATOM , a device that combines the functionality of a conventional smartphone with the highest level of protection for digital assets. Its launch is scheduled for mid-2027.
A hybrid of smartphone and cold vault: Atom runs on the Android operating system, allowing users to run everyday apps such as WhatsApp, Instagram, and TikTok, while also integrating the OpenClaw AI assistant—all while switching to a dedicated protected mode for managing cryptocurrencies.
A direct response to the #Hacked massive supply-chain breach: The announcement comes amid the fallout from a security breach involving Malaysian distributor CryptoBilis, where tampered devices containing hidden chips managed to intercept 24-word recovery phrases by reading screen signals, resulting in estimated losses of $93.2 million and the freezing of 10 million USDT by Tether.
Layers of security: To counter screen-interception attacks, Atom will include the “Core” protective case, independent sensors with their own battery to detect attempts to open the device (even when it is switched off), and tamper-proof packaging.
Direct sales, with no middlemen: To secure distribution against incidents similar to the one involving CryptoBilis, Ledger will sell the device exclusively through its official website.
The Solana precedent: The idea of a phone focused on Web3 is not new (following in the footsteps of #solana ’s Saga and Seeker phones), but Ledger’s approach starts with the foundations of traditional cryptographic security and transforms them into an everyday device.
$SOL
Ledger changes the game and announces “Atom,” its own smartphone with cryptographic security
The radical evolution of hardware wallets
#Ledger has taken an unexpected turn in its security strategy, announcing the development of the Ledger #ATOM , a device that combines the functionality of a conventional smartphone with the highest level of protection for digital assets. Its launch is scheduled for mid-2027.
A hybrid of smartphone and cold vault: Atom runs on the Android operating system, allowing users to run everyday apps such as WhatsApp, Instagram, and TikTok, while also integrating the OpenClaw AI assistant—all while switching to a dedicated protected mode for managing cryptocurrencies.
A direct response to the #Hacked massive supply-chain breach: The announcement comes amid the fallout from a security breach involving Malaysian distributor CryptoBilis, where tampered devices containing hidden chips managed to intercept 24-word recovery phrases by reading screen signals, resulting in estimated losses of $93.2 million and the freezing of 10 million USDT by Tether.
Layers of security: To counter screen-interception attacks, Atom will include the “Core” protective case, independent sensors with their own battery to detect attempts to open the device (even when it is switched off), and tamper-proof packaging.
Direct sales, with no middlemen: To secure distribution against incidents similar to the one involving CryptoBilis, Ledger will sell the device exclusively through its official website.
The Solana precedent: The idea of a phone focused on Web3 is not new (following in the footsteps of #solana ’s Saga and Seeker phones), but Ledger’s approach starts with the foundations of traditional cryptographic security and transforms them into an everyday device.
$SOL
4
454
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Bullish
#ledgeraskssoutheastasiahkresellerstohaltsales
🚨 LEDGER TAKES ACTION — RESELLERS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND HONG KONG ASKED TO HALT SALES!
A major development in the crypto hardware wallet market is drawing attention. 👀
Ledger has reportedly asked resellers in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily halt sales, raising questions about distribution, regional supply, and what comes next for customers.
🔎 Why It Matters
Market supply: A pause in reseller sales could affect local availability of Ledger hardware wallets.
Customer concerns: Buyers may wonder whether existing devices, warranties, and support services will be affected.
Crypto security: Hardware wallets remain an important option for people who want to keep control of their private keys.
⚠️ A sales pause does not automatically mean Ledger wallets are unsafe. Customers should wait for official clarification before drawing conclusions.
The big question is whether this is a temporary distribution issue or part of a wider change in Ledger’s regional strategy.
What do you think? Will this affect hardware wallet demand across Asia? 👇
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #CryptoNews $XRP
#ledgeraskssoutheastasiahkresellerstohaltsales
🚨 LEDGER TAKES ACTION — RESELLERS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND HONG KONG ASKED TO HALT SALES!
A major development in the crypto hardware wallet market is drawing attention. 👀
Ledger has reportedly asked resellers in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily halt sales, raising questions about distribution, regional supply, and what comes next for customers.
🔎 Why It Matters
Market supply: A pause in reseller sales could affect local availability of Ledger hardware wallets.
Customer concerns: Buyers may wonder whether existing devices, warranties, and support services will be affected.
Crypto security: Hardware wallets remain an important option for people who want to keep control of their private keys.
⚠️ A sales pause does not automatically mean Ledger wallets are unsafe. Customers should wait for official clarification before drawing conclusions.
The big question is whether this is a temporary distribution issue or part of a wider change in Ledger’s regional strategy.
What do you think? Will this affect hardware wallet demand across Asia? 👇
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #CryptoNews $XRP
🚨 LEDGER TAKES ACTION — RESELLERS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND HONG KONG ASKED TO HALT SALES!
A major development in the crypto hardware wallet market is drawing attention. 👀
Ledger has reportedly asked resellers in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily halt sales, raising questions about distribution, regional supply, and what comes next for customers.
🔎 Why It Matters
Market supply: A pause in reseller sales could affect local availability of Ledger hardware wallets.
Customer concerns: Buyers may wonder whether existing devices, warranties, and support services will be affected.
Crypto security: Hardware wallets remain an important option for people who want to keep control of their private keys.
⚠️ A sales pause does not automatically mean Ledger wallets are unsafe. Customers should wait for official clarification before drawing conclusions.
The big question is whether this is a temporary distribution issue or part of a wider change in Ledger’s regional strategy.
What do you think? Will this affect hardware wallet demand across Asia? 👇
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #CryptoNews $XRP
380
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Ledger Halts Reseller Sales in Seven Asian Markets Over Tampered Wallets
• Oct 13: Ledger asked resellers in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Hong Kong to pause sales and pull devices.
• It confirmed LTE-enabled implants in CryptoBilis-sold units that sent recovery phrases out; losses may exceed $86M.
• Ledger says its own systems and direct sales are untouched, but MediaMarkt pulled stock and Trezor trimmed resellers.
Supply-chain tampering is the real risk: buy hardware wallets only from the maker's own store. Not financial advice. DYOR.
#Ledger #Security
Ledger Halts Reseller Sales in Seven Asian Markets Over Tampered Wallets
• Oct 13: Ledger asked resellers in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Hong Kong to pause sales and pull devices.
• It confirmed LTE-enabled implants in CryptoBilis-sold units that sent recovery phrases out; losses may exceed $86M.
• Ledger says its own systems and direct sales are untouched, but MediaMarkt pulled stock and Trezor trimmed resellers.
Supply-chain tampering is the real risk: buy hardware wallets only from the maker's own store. Not financial advice. DYOR.
#Ledger #Security
• Oct 13: Ledger asked resellers in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia and Hong Kong to pause sales and pull devices.
• It confirmed LTE-enabled implants in CryptoBilis-sold units that sent recovery phrases out; losses may exceed $86M.
• Ledger says its own systems and direct sales are untouched, but MediaMarkt pulled stock and Trezor trimmed resellers.
Supply-chain tampering is the real risk: buy hardware wallets only from the maker's own store. Not financial advice. DYOR.
#Ledger #Security
63
Article
Ledger Security Alert: Are Hardware Wallet Sales Being Paused in Asia?🚨 Hardware wallet security is back in the spotlight. 🔐
Reports say Ledger has asked resellers in parts of Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily pause sales while suspected device tampering is investigated.
📍 Markets reportedly affected include Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
But until Ledger confirms the details, the full scope of the issue remains unclear. 👀
For now, remember three basic security rules:
🔐 Never share your 24 word Secret Recovery Phrase.
⚠️ Never enter it on a website or share it with someone claiming to be support.
🛡️ Follow official Ledger announcements before buying or using a device affected by a recall or security notice.
A hardware wallet is only as trustworthy as the security practices surrounding it.
👀 Have you seen an official update from Ledger about this situation?
#Ledger
{stock_us}(LEDS.US)
#CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CyberSecurity #CryptoSafety
Ledger Security Alert: Are Hardware Wallet Sales Being Paused in Asia?
🚨 Hardware wallet security is back in the spotlight. 🔐
Reports say Ledger has asked resellers in parts of Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily pause sales while suspected device tampering is investigated.
📍 Markets reportedly affected include Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
But until Ledger confirms the details, the full scope of the issue remains unclear. 👀
For now, remember three basic security rules:
🔐 Never share your 24 word Secret Recovery Phrase.
⚠️ Never enter it on a website or share it with someone claiming to be support.
🛡️ Follow official Ledger announcements before buying or using a device affected by a recall or security notice.
A hardware wallet is only as trustworthy as the security practices surrounding it.
👀 Have you seen an official update from Ledger about this situation?
#Ledger
#CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CyberSecurity #CryptoSafety
Reports say Ledger has asked resellers in parts of Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily pause sales while suspected device tampering is investigated.
📍 Markets reportedly affected include Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Hong Kong.
But until Ledger confirms the details, the full scope of the issue remains unclear. 👀
For now, remember three basic security rules:
🔐 Never share your 24 word Secret Recovery Phrase.
⚠️ Never enter it on a website or share it with someone claiming to be support.
🛡️ Follow official Ledger announcements before buying or using a device affected by a recall or security notice.
A hardware wallet is only as trustworthy as the security practices surrounding it.
👀 Have you seen an official update from Ledger about this situation?
#Ledger
#CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CyberSecurity #CryptoSafety
LEDSUS-2.48%
86
🚨 LEDGER'S HARDWARE WALLET WARNING NOW INCLUDES VIETNAM
Ledger has asked resellers in six Southeast Asian countries — including Vietnam — and Hong Kong to suspend sales of its hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
Here’s what crypto users need to know:
🔸 The investigation is ongoing. Ledger says the confirmed incidents remain within Southeast Asia.
🔸 Not every Ledger wallet is confirmed compromised. The company says it has no indication that its infrastructure, systems, services, or direct sales channel were compromised.
🔸 The $86M figure is unconfirmed. Independent on-chain researchers have estimated suspected losses at up to that level, but Ledger has not confirmed the amount or linked all reported losses to this case.
🔸 Certain buyers should take extra care. Ledger previously advised people who purchased devices from reseller CryptoBilis within the past 90 days not to set them up. Those who already did were advised to consider moving assets to a new wallet with a newly generated recovery phrase.
The lesson is clear: wallet security begins before setup. Trusted sourcing, device integrity, and recovery-phrase protection all matter.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #Bitcoin #CryptoNews
🚨 LEDGER'S HARDWARE WALLET WARNING NOW INCLUDES VIETNAM
Ledger has asked resellers in six Southeast Asian countries — including Vietnam — and Hong Kong to suspend sales of its hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
Here’s what crypto users need to know:
🔸 The investigation is ongoing. Ledger says the confirmed incidents remain within Southeast Asia.
🔸 Not every Ledger wallet is confirmed compromised. The company says it has no indication that its infrastructure, systems, services, or direct sales channel were compromised.
🔸 The $86M figure is unconfirmed. Independent on-chain researchers have estimated suspected losses at up to that level, but Ledger has not confirmed the amount or linked all reported losses to this case.
🔸 Certain buyers should take extra care. Ledger previously advised people who purchased devices from reseller CryptoBilis within the past 90 days not to set them up. Those who already did were advised to consider moving assets to a new wallet with a newly generated recovery phrase.
The lesson is clear: wallet security begins before setup. Trusted sourcing, device integrity, and recovery-phrase protection all matter.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #Bitcoin #CryptoNews
Ledger has asked resellers in six Southeast Asian countries — including Vietnam — and Hong Kong to suspend sales of its hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
Here’s what crypto users need to know:
🔸 The investigation is ongoing. Ledger says the confirmed incidents remain within Southeast Asia.
🔸 Not every Ledger wallet is confirmed compromised. The company says it has no indication that its infrastructure, systems, services, or direct sales channel were compromised.
🔸 The $86M figure is unconfirmed. Independent on-chain researchers have estimated suspected losses at up to that level, but Ledger has not confirmed the amount or linked all reported losses to this case.
🔸 Certain buyers should take extra care. Ledger previously advised people who purchased devices from reseller CryptoBilis within the past 90 days not to set them up. Those who already did were advised to consider moving assets to a new wallet with a newly generated recovery phrase.
The lesson is clear: wallet security begins before setup. Trusted sourcing, device integrity, and recovery-phrase protection all matter.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #Bitcoin #CryptoNews
77
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📰 Ledger spy chip scandal raises fears over crypto wallet security
A hidden cellular implant drained an estimated $90 million from hardware wallets, and Ledger is now reviewing how its devices reach buyers.
Source : Thestreet
Time : 2026-10-13 16:12:36
Credit : bibhu pattnaik
#hackers #markets #ledger
$BTC $USDT
📰 Ledger spy chip scandal raises fears over crypto wallet security
A hidden cellular implant drained an estimated $90 million from hardware wallets, and Ledger is now reviewing how its devices reach buyers.
Source : Thestreet
Time : 2026-10-13 16:12:36
Credit : bibhu pattnaik
#hackers #markets #ledger
$BTC $USDT
A hidden cellular implant drained an estimated $90 million from hardware wallets, and Ledger is now reviewing how its devices reach buyers.
Source : Thestreet
Time : 2026-10-13 16:12:36
Credit : bibhu pattnaik
#hackers #markets #ledger
$BTC $USDT
8
#ledgeraskssoutheastasiahkresellerstohaltsales
🚨 URGENT SECURITY UPDATE: LEDGER RESELLERS
Ledger has requested resellers and distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales of Ledger hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
📍 Affected markets: 🇸🇬 Singapore
🇲🇾 Malaysia
🇹🇭 Thailand
🇮🇩 Indonesia
🇵🇭 Philippines
🇻🇳 Vietnam
🇭🇰 Hong Kong
⚠️ Resellers are advised to pause sales and remove products from shelves until further guidance.
🔐 Stay alert and follow official Ledger updates. Never share your 24-word Secret Recovery Phrase with anyone.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CryptoNews #CyberSecurity #Blockchain #CryptoSafety
This is for educational purposes only not financial advice (NFA).Always do your own research (DYOR).
$LEDS.US
{stock_us}(LEDS.US)
#ledgeraskssoutheastasiahkresellerstohaltsales
🚨 URGENT SECURITY UPDATE: LEDGER RESELLERS
Ledger has requested resellers and distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales of Ledger hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
📍 Affected markets: 🇸🇬 Singapore
🇲🇾 Malaysia
🇹🇭 Thailand
🇮🇩 Indonesia
🇵🇭 Philippines
🇻🇳 Vietnam
🇭🇰 Hong Kong
⚠️ Resellers are advised to pause sales and remove products from shelves until further guidance.
🔐 Stay alert and follow official Ledger updates. Never share your 24-word Secret Recovery Phrase with anyone.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CryptoNews #CyberSecurity #Blockchain #CryptoSafety
This is for educational purposes only not financial advice (NFA).Always do your own research (DYOR).
$LEDS.US
🚨 URGENT SECURITY UPDATE: LEDGER RESELLERS
Ledger has requested resellers and distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong to temporarily suspend sales of Ledger hardware wallets while an investigation into suspected device tampering continues.
📍 Affected markets: 🇸🇬 Singapore
🇲🇾 Malaysia
🇹🇭 Thailand
🇮🇩 Indonesia
🇵🇭 Philippines
🇻🇳 Vietnam
🇭🇰 Hong Kong
⚠️ Resellers are advised to pause sales and remove products from shelves until further guidance.
🔐 Stay alert and follow official Ledger updates. Never share your 24-word Secret Recovery Phrase with anyone.
#Ledger #CryptoSecurity #HardwareWallet #CryptoNews #CyberSecurity #Blockchain #CryptoSafety
This is for educational purposes only not financial advice (NFA).Always do your own research (DYOR).
$LEDS.US
LEDSUS-2.48%
842
·
--
Bullish
$WLD ☹️ Ledger is trying to justify itself after a large-scale attack on hardware wallets.
For several months, a criminal group bought up genuine Ledger devices, opened them up, and installed hidden components to intercept seed phrases. The modified wallets were then returned to the market through resellers in Southeast Asia.
The attackers spent millions of dollars preparing the attack, built infrastructure to collect seed phrases, and stole users’ funds in a coordinated operation.
Ledger says there were no vulnerabilities in the devices themselves or the company’s systems. After the incident, sales in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong were suspended, and resellers were prohibited from displaying the devices in stores.
Now, wallets must be stored separately and handed over to customers only when they make a purchase.
$TAO #Ledger
$WLD ☹️ Ledger is trying to justify itself after a large-scale attack on hardware wallets.
For several months, a criminal group bought up genuine Ledger devices, opened them up, and installed hidden components to intercept seed phrases. The modified wallets were then returned to the market through resellers in Southeast Asia.
The attackers spent millions of dollars preparing the attack, built infrastructure to collect seed phrases, and stole users’ funds in a coordinated operation.
Ledger says there were no vulnerabilities in the devices themselves or the company’s systems. After the incident, sales in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong were suspended, and resellers were prohibited from displaying the devices in stores.
Now, wallets must be stored separately and handed over to customers only when they make a purchase.
$TAO #Ledger
For several months, a criminal group bought up genuine Ledger devices, opened them up, and installed hidden components to intercept seed phrases. The modified wallets were then returned to the market through resellers in Southeast Asia.
The attackers spent millions of dollars preparing the attack, built infrastructure to collect seed phrases, and stole users’ funds in a coordinated operation.
Ledger says there were no vulnerabilities in the devices themselves or the company’s systems. After the incident, sales in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong were suspended, and resellers were prohibited from displaying the devices in stores.
Now, wallets must be stored separately and handed over to customers only when they make a purchase.
$TAO #Ledger
137
·
--
Ledger released a statement on Thursday disclosing a “highly sophisticated” supply chain attack.
The criminal group first purchased Ledger devices, implanted hardware capable of stealing users’ recovery phrases, then reintroduced the devices into the supply chain through distributors. The investigation began after a user in Southeast Asia had funds stolen after purchasing a device from a distributor in Malaysia. On-chain investigators say the stolen amount reached $86 million (the exact figure has not been officially confirmed).
Ledger emphasized that there were no vulnerabilities in its chips, systems, or servers; the issue occurred during distribution after the devices left the factory. Authorized distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong have suspended sales, and the company is cooperating with law enforcement to trace the funds. (Source: Bitcoin Magazine)
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
⚠️Risk reminder: The above is shared for market information purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution.
Ledger released a statement on Thursday disclosing a “highly sophisticated” supply chain attack.
The criminal group first purchased Ledger devices, implanted hardware capable of stealing users’ recovery phrases, then reintroduced the devices into the supply chain through distributors. The investigation began after a user in Southeast Asia had funds stolen after purchasing a device from a distributor in Malaysia. On-chain investigators say the stolen amount reached $86 million (the exact figure has not been officially confirmed).
Ledger emphasized that there were no vulnerabilities in its chips, systems, or servers; the issue occurred during distribution after the devices left the factory. Authorized distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong have suspended sales, and the company is cooperating with law enforcement to trace the funds. (Source: Bitcoin Magazine)
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
⚠️Risk reminder: The above is shared for market information purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution.
The criminal group first purchased Ledger devices, implanted hardware capable of stealing users’ recovery phrases, then reintroduced the devices into the supply chain through distributors. The investigation began after a user in Southeast Asia had funds stolen after purchasing a device from a distributor in Malaysia. On-chain investigators say the stolen amount reached $86 million (the exact figure has not been officially confirmed).
Ledger emphasized that there were no vulnerabilities in its chips, systems, or servers; the issue occurred during distribution after the devices left the factory. Authorized distributors in Southeast Asia and Hong Kong have suspended sales, and the company is cooperating with law enforcement to trace the funds. (Source: Bitcoin Magazine)
#Ledger #HardwareWallet
⚠️Risk reminder: The above is shared for market information purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution.
12
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