Topic hub
Breaches & scams
Separate a data leak from a key compromise, and handle suspicious messages calmly.
Shared recovery words with anyone? Read the urgent official-guidance route first. →Read in this order
- Step 1A hardware-wallet company was breached. What should you check?Start here after any breach notice: separates leaked contact data from exposed keys.
- Step 2Clicked a crypto phishing link? Separate what happened nextIf you clicked, installed or approved something, what to do next and in which order.
- Step 3How to verify a message from wallet supportHow to tell real support from impersonation before you reply to anyone.
Explore this topic
- 27 October 2026Can a phishing email come from an official address?An official-looking sender is not enough. Learn how compromised email services can deliver phishing and how to verify wallet messages independently.
- 27 October 2026Customer data leaks and wallet-key theft are different problemsA leaked address and a stolen recovery phrase create different risks. Learn what each exposure means and how to choose the right response.
- 27 October 2026How to recognize a fake hardware-wallet recallLearn how to verify a hardware-wallet recall independently, spot requests for recovery words, and respond without following a scammer’s instructions.
- 27 October 2026Shared your recovery phrase? Where to get the right next stepsIf you shared recovery words, treat them as compromised. Find urgent official guidance without exposing more secrets or following a stranger’s transfer plan.
After the urgent steps: prepare calmly
Once you have followed official response guidance, the free checkup helps you document backups, official instructions and what your family should never do when a message pressures them. It cannot tell whether you were affected.
Start your free checkupThe full preparation pack is free during launch beta. Planned one-time price: €39.