Trezor warns customers of phishing after email provider breach

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Summary

Trezor says attackers breached its third-party email provider and sent customers fake STM32 vulnerability alerts. The company took down the phishing domain and is investigating; the article also details earlier breaches affecting Trezor customers.

Key points

  • Trezor said attackers breached its third-party email provider and sent customers phishing emails impersonating a “Critical Security Alert.”
  • The emails claimed a fake STM32 microcontroller vulnerability could expose wallet recovery seeds to brute-force attacks.
  • Trezor said the emails were not legitimate, warned customers not to click links, took down the domain, and is investigating how attackers accessed it.
  • A ShipMonk breach exposed Trezor customer order and contact details; a follow-up investigation raised the reported affected total to 81,000 customers.
  • The article says breach notification emails attributed the ShipMonk intrusion to exploitation of a Metabase vulnerability; Metabase separately described exploitation of a critical SQL injection zero-day.
  • Trezor previously disclosed a 2024 support-portal compromise that exposed data belonging to roughly 66,000 users.

Article Details

Victim Organization
Trezor
Victim Domain
trezor.io
Incident Type
Third-party email-provider breach followed by phishing; separate data breaches involving ShipMonk and Trezor's support portal
Data Types Exposed
  • Full names
  • Shipping addresses
  • Email addresses
  • Phone numbers
  • Usernames
  • Order data
Affected Records
The ShipMonk breach affected 81,000 customers in total, including an additional 67,000 U.S. customers identified in a follow-up investigation. A separate 2024 support-portal breach affected approximately 66,000 users.
Operational Impact
Trezor took down the domain associated with the phishing activity and said it was investigating the email-provider breach and how attackers accessed its legitimate domain.
Ransom Or Extortion
BleepingComputer reported that ShipMonk received extortion emails from ShinyHunters after the breach. The article does not report a ransom demand amount or payment.
Claim Status
confirmed

MITRE ATT&CK

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