#私钥与钱包安全漏洞 Trust Wallet reports a $6 million theft; this time, they really couldn't hold it. The largest non-custodial wallet user base was affected, and their 35% market share was shaken.

Looking into the details, the most heartbreaking part isn't the number of official vulnerabilities in the plugin itself, but rather that counterfeit software and phishing attacks are the real harvesters. Incidents of MetaMask users being robbed have surged, and Phantom is also involved in legal disputes. Ultimately, it's about choosing the wrong software or being tricked into it.

The advice from SlowMist is worth remembering: when using risky versions of wallets, disconnect from the internet before exporting seed phrases to transfer assets; otherwise, opening online could lead to instant theft. Once you've backed up your seed phrase, transfer your assets quickly and then upgrade your wallet.

The current tactics are very clear: instead of worrying about official code vulnerabilities, be cautious of fake applications. Downloading from the official Chrome Web Store is standard practice—don't cut corners by using unofficial sources. Asset security still depends on your own vigilance; even the most reputable wallet can't protect you if you go to the wrong places.