Didn't even have the decency to delete my email from their spam list after hackers got my name address, phone number and that I have a ledger.
No matter how much I unsubscribe from their mailing list.
Didn't even have the decency to delete my email from their spam list after hackers got my name address, phone number and that I have a ledger.
No matter how much I unsubscribe from their mailing list.
A lot of the spam seems to be either proxied through insecure wordpress comment plugins or simply signing my email up for accounts on random websites and somehow injecting their phishing attempts into the account confirmation emails. They come from all sorts of domains, most of which having nothing to do with crytpo, and nearly all of the messages are embedded in some sort of broken HTML email body.
Although I no longer follow or have much interest in the industry, I am hesitant to outright blacklist crypto terms. Has anyone come up with a good solution to combating crypto email spam?
Yeah, stop using centralized services
That being said if I could go back in time and avoid making them, I think I still would....
Passport is my recommended bitcoin wallet
> Like Coldcard, the Bitcoin private keys are encrypted on the processor and stored on the secure element
And from https://coldcard.com/docs/faq:
> The ATECC608 is a fixed-function device for private key storage. [...] To be able to read the secrets (ie. wallet seed) out of the secure element [...]
Finally, you can apparently just display it in the "advanced" menu: https://coldcard.com/docs/advanced
So it seems to me like the secure element limits PIN attempts, but when successfully enter it, the keys are indeed exposed to the main processor.