Ledger spyware scare spreads beyond Southeast Asia
Former Mt. Gox CEO Mark Karpelès has been identifying spyware in Ledger wallets bought from resellers in Europe, South America, and Asia.
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Former Mt. Gox CEO Mark Karpelès has been identifying spyware in Ledger wallets bought from resellers in Europe, South America, and Asia.
Read more (2 min) →Southeast Asian Ledger users who purchased hardware wallets from reseller CryptoBilis are reportedly being drained for millions.
The lawsuit accuses Ledger of neglecting customer safety after it failed to prevent and subsequently adapt to a string of data breaches.
Global-e hasn't said how many users have been affected but Ledger says the incident "remains separate to the operations of any Ledger device."
Ledger fine print revealed that the “free” service would cost $10 per transaction or 0.05% of the amount transferred, on top of gas costs.
The security flaw allows hackers to brute force the PIN code of Tangem cold wallet cards by cutting off their source of power.
Ledger Connect Kit, software to help users connect wallets to dApps, suffered a supply chain attack that drained user wallets.