Trezor Now Accepts 128-Character Passphrases, Pointing to Coldcard’s Seed Flaw
Not investment advice. Muhabbit scores how much a story may matter, not which way to trade.
Trezor, a hardware wallet maker, released a Nov. 1 firmware update enabling passphrases up to 128 characters across most of its devices, and notably opened its announcement by highlighting a seed-related flaw in competitor Coldcard. The move signals intensifying competition in the self-custody hardware wallet market, where security features are a key differentiator. Trezor's expanded passphrase support gives users greater flexibility in creating custom security layers for their wallets. The company's decision to lead with a rival's vulnerability marks an unusually direct competitive jab in the typically low-profile hardware wallet sector. Investors and users should watch for Coldcard's response and whether the seed flaw prompts a broader security review across hardware wallet makers.
Muhabbit's AI wrote this summary in its own words from Unchained's report. It can get details wrong, so check the source.
Named in this story
Trezor, Coldcard