📝 Executive Summary
The maker confirmed the flaw behind roughly $114 million in losses remains live, with specific models and firmware still exposed.
Coldcard urges Bitcoin holders to transfer funds amid an active wallet exploit that has already caused $114 million in losses, with vulnerable models still exposed and no immediate fix available.
Coldcard's active wallet exploit, which has already drained $114 million, forces affected users to move Bitcoin immediately, creating selling pressure. The unpatched vulnerability may trigger further liquidations, bearish for BTC in the short term.
The exploit could force affected users to sell or move their Bitcoin, creating short-term selling pressure. However, the overall market impact may be limited if the affected user base is small.
If you own a Coldcard wallet with vulnerable firmware (specific models named by Coldcard), you should immediately transfer funds to a secure wallet. Coldcard is providing guidance on affected models.
No, the exploit is limited to a specific hardware wallet's firmware; the Bitcoin blockchain itself remains secure.
The maker confirmed the flaw behind roughly $114 million in losses remains live, with specific models and firmware still exposed.
A flaw in Coldcard hardware wallet firmware allows attackers to drain funds. It has already caused $114 million in losses and remains active on certain models.
Coldcard has identified specific models and firmware versions that are vulnerable; users should check Coldcard's official announcements for details.
Affected users should immediately move their Bitcoin to a secure wallet or exchange. Coldcard advises against using vulnerable devices until a patch is released.