Trezor, a well-known maker of crypto hardware wallets, has warned its users about a phishing scam. The alert came after cybercriminals misused Trezor’s support form to send scam emails. These emails looked like real replies from the company’s support team, but they were designed to trick users into sharing private wallet information. Scam Emails Looked Like Real Messages from Trezor Support The scammers used Trezor’s real support form to send fake requests. This caused the system to send automatic replies to real users. The emails looked real and seemed to come from Trezor support, which made it easier for the scammers to trick people and steal private information. Trezor later posted a warning on X, telling users the emails were fake and part of a phishing scam. They reminded everyone that Trezor will never ask for their wallet backup and advised users to keep their wallet backup safe, private, and offline. Trezor Reported No Data Breach, But Caution Is Needed In the post, Trezor confirmed that its systems were not breached and that the contact form is still secure. However, the email addresses used in the attack were gathered from earlier data breaches. The company stated that it is working on new ways to stop similar abuse in the future. This is not the first time the crypto wallet manufacturer has dealt with a phishing incident. In March 2022, hackers breached Mailchimp, the company’s email provider. As a result, users received fake emails asking them to download harmful software disguised as a Trezor update. In 2024, contact details of about 66,000 users were leaked after attackers accessed a third-party support portal. Trezor confirmed that the stolen information from the security breach was used to target users. Phishing Scams Become More Rampant Phishing scams have become one of the most common attacks scammers use to target crypto wallet users. These attacks don’t break into the blockchain, which is still safe, but trick people into giving away their private information. Cybercriminals trick people into revealing private keys, recovery phrases, or downloading harmful software. In addition to Trevor, other crypto wallet providers have faced similar problems. In 2020, Ledger had a major data leak that exposed customer email addresses. After that, many users were targeted with phishing scams. Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and others have also faced similar attacks, with scammers pretending to be support teams via email and social media. These incidents show that phishing and social engineering attacks are common in crypto. As the industry grows, more scammers are trying to exploit unsuspecting users. The post Trezor Warns Users About Phishing Scam Disguised as Support Emails appeared first on TheCoinrise.com .
