trezorwallet

🚨 Trezor suffered a security breach at a logistics provider, exposing the personal data of more than 13,000 of its clients.

📉 Bitcoin is trying to build a floor, but one key piece is still missing: spot demand. While futures lift the price, long-term holders begin to absorb losses.

💬 "When the nodes started rejecting blocks, a minority chain emerged that only managed to produce two blocks."

That’s how one of the most interesting episodes of 2026 began—understanding how Bitcoin consensus works.

BIP-110 tried to introduce new rules to limit certain data in transactions, but it found little support among miners.

In this we look at what happened and what this episode teaches us about who can—and who can’t—impose changes on Bitcoin.

🎥 .

🇨🇴 Colombia is among the countries affected by the data leak that exposed thousands of buyers from the Trezor wallet worldwide. The breach exposed names, phone numbers, and addresses.

#TrezorWallet #Colombia #BTC #BIP110 #Trezor $BTC

Trezor users just got a reminder that your wallet can be secure… while your delivery address isn't. 💀

Trezor's shipping partner ShipMonk recently had a data incident affecting 13,689 customers.

Of these, 11,742 people had their full name, phone number, email, and home address exposed, while 1,947 were impacted partially.

Key point: Trezor itself was not hacked. The device, private keys, and wallet backups were not affected.

But here's the part that's really concerning:

Hacker: “I don't have your private key.”
Also hacker: “But I know where your hardware wallet was delivered.” 💀
Trezor is warning users to be especially careful about phishing and to never provide a wallet backup/seed phrase.

I think this is an important reminder: crypto security doesn't only lie in the blockchain or private key — the personal data around you can also become an attack surface.

If you know someone is using Trezor and you have their name + address, how dangerous do you think a phishing attack could be?

#Hack #TrezorWallet