{"id":13094,"date":"2026-09-11T08:57:24","date_gmt":"2026-09-11T08:57:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/cryptonews.uk.com\/?p=13094"},"modified":"2026-09-11T08:57:24","modified_gmt":"2026-09-11T08:57:24","slug":"attackers-exploit-fake-stm32-vulnerability-alert-to-target-trezor-and-bitbox-holders","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/cryptonews.uk.com\/?p=13094","title":{"rendered":"Attackers exploit fake STM32 vulnerability alert to target Trezor and BitBox holders"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Hardware-wallet makers Trezor and BitBox warned users on Sept. 9 about phishing emails impersonating their brands, urging recipients to avoid the messages’ links and instructions.<\/p>\n

Trezor said its third-party email provider had been breached and reiterated on Sept. 10 that its wallets remained safe.<\/p>\n

Trezor identified an email titled \u201cCritical Security Alert: STM32 Entropy Vulnerability\u201d as a phishing attempt. The company said the message did not come from Trezor and told recipients not to click any link. The technical-sounding subject was part of the fake security alert, rather than a vulnerability announcement from the wallet maker.<\/p>\n

In its Sept. 9 warning, Trezor said it had taken down the domain and was investigating how attackers accessed its legitimate domain. The following day, Trezor said its wallets were still safe and again described the incident as a breach at a third-party email provider.<\/p>\n

BitBox issued its own impersonation warning on Sept. 9, telling users not to follow the phishing email’s instructions while it investigated. In a subsequent update that day, BitBox said its preliminary review found it very likely that its newsletter provider had been compromised.<\/p>\n

BitBox also said other Bitcoin companies had been targeted and appeared to share the same newsletter provider. BitBox said it had warned all newsletter subscribers, contacted the provider and reported the phishing domains.<\/p>\n