TREE NEWS update: Trezor said a breach at a third-party email provider allowed attackers to send phishing messages from its own domain. The hardware wallet maker disclosed the incident as BitBox reported a matching campaign the same day. The disclosure comes weeks after a shipping provider breach exposed tens of thousands of Trezor customer records.
Trezor Says Third-Party Email Breach Let Phishers Use Its Own Domain
The detail that matters is not the phishing itself but the vector: attackers abusing a vendor's own domain, which defeats the domain-based trust signals users are taught to check. That it surfaced alongside a matching campaign at a rival hardware wallet maker points to a shared supplier or playbook rather than an isolated incident. For a sector whose pitch is self-custody and verified hardware, repeated third-party exposure is an awkward pattern. Whether these vendors converge on stricter supplier controls, or the same weak link keeps surfacing, is the open question.
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