Key dealers
- Hackers utilized Trezor’s website contact form to send phishing -e -mail messages that mimic customer support.
- Trezor urges users to avoid revealing wallet backups or seed phrases via e -post and remain vigilant.
Hardware wallet manufacturer Trezor issued a security alert today and warned that hackers have used their website contact form to abandon customer support and send Phishing -e post to users.
Important update
We have identified a security issue in which attackers abused our contact form to send scam -e -mail messages that appear as legitimate trezor support response.
These fraud e -mail messages seem legitimate but are a phishing attempt.
Remember to never share your wallet backup – it must …
– Trector (@trel) June 23, 2025
The company confirmed that the security violation had contained. Trezor emphasized that it never requests wallet security copy from customers through e -post communication.
The attack involved hackers who used the site’s contact form functionality to send fraudulent messages that appear to come from official Trezor support channels. The phishing -e -the -mails probably targeted users’ sensitive wallet information and backup phrases.
Trezor urged customers to remain vigilant against suspicious communication that requested private keys or seed phrases.
The event came after Coinmarketcaps Frontend was compromised On June 20 and shows unauthorized pop-ups and asks visitors to verify their crypto wallets.
Cointelegraph also confirmed a front-end hack on its site on Monday, which showed Phishing-Pop-ups that promoted a fake token-airdrop and tricked users into connecting their wallets.
