- Trust Wallet’s browser extension breach led to $7 million in stolen assets.
- Users to receive full refunds.
- Upgrade to version 2.69 recommended immediately.
Trust Wallet disclosed a security breach on December 25, affecting version 2.68 of its browser extension, resulting in approximately $7 million in losses.
This incident highlights vulnerabilities in digital wallet security, underscoring the need for robust protective measures in cryptocurrency markets.
Trust Wallet Breach and Immediate Upgrade Urged
Trust Wallet confirmed on December 25 that its browser extension version 2.68 suffered a security breach. Approximately $7 million was compromised, affecting multiple assets including BTC, SOL, and EVM-compatible tokens. Trust Wallet urges immediate upgrade to version 2.69 and promises full compensation to users.
Security measures include a guide for upgrading the extension and precautions against unofficial sources. CEO Changpeng Zhao confirmed user funds are “SAFU” and highlighted ongoing investigations into how the malicious version was submitted to browser stores.
Bitcoin Price Fluctuations Amid Market Volatility
Did you know? Despite this incident, Trust Wallet manages assets for over 220 million accounts, a testament to the growing trust and reliance on digital wallets globally.
Bitcoin (BTC) is experiencing price fluctuations amid broader market volatility. As per CoinMarketCap on December 26, Bitcoin trades at $88,676.96 with a market cap of $1.77 trillion and a 59.42% market dominance. It shows a 24-hour price change of 1.33% and a 60-day decline of 22.89%.
Bitcoin(BTC), daily chart, screenshot on CoinMarketCap at 08:58 UTC on December 26, 2025. Source: CoinMarketCapExperts from Coincu caution that security breaches, such as the Trust Wallet incident, highlight vulnerabilities inherent in the digital asset space. Regulatory bodies may intensify scrutiny to ensure safe practices. The Trust Wallet situation may affect user trust if compensations and corrective measures aren’t prompt.
| DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing. |
Source: https://coincu.com/scam-alert/trust-wallet-security-breach-assets/
