TREE NEWS update: Hardware wallet maker Keystone said its Nexus App suffered a cyberattack that temporarily disrupted service for some users. The team has hardened server security and found no evidence that user assets or personal information were affected, it said. Keystone released version 1.3.7 to strengthen security; the Android build is live on Google Play while the iOS version awaits App Store review, and users can sign via Keystone-supported third-party wallets meanwhile.
Keystone Nexus App Hit by Cyberattack, No User Assets Affected
For a hardware wallet maker, an app-layer breach is the reputational test that matters, since trust hinges on the assumption that the software surface never touches keys. Keystone's claim of no asset or personal-data exposure is the central assertion to verify — an independent audit or post-mortem would carry more weight than the company's own statement. The split rollout is the practical friction point: Android users can update now while iOS users wait on App Store review, leaving a security patch unevenly distributed across the user base. Whether Keystone publishes technical detail on the attack vector is the open question.
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