If you store the same private key on both a Trezor and a Ledger, you expose it to vulnerabilities on both stacks. So Ledger using a closed source "Secure Element" might have given you an insecure private key as there is no way for a public audit to rule this out. Copying a weak key to a Trezor now exposes it to Trezor's extractability.
You did not reduce your risk. You squared it.
LeoWandersleb / Leo Wandersleb
npub1gm…78rf6
2023-09-18 16:22:41
in reply to nevent1q…9vav
Author Public Key
npub1gm7tuvr9atc6u7q3gevjfeyfyvmrlul4y67k7u7hcxztz67ceexs078rf6Published at
2023-09-18 16:22:41Event JSON
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"content": "If you store the same private key on both a Trezor and a Ledger, you expose it to vulnerabilities on both stacks. So Ledger using a closed source \"Secure Element\" might have given you an insecure private key as there is no way for a public audit to rule this out. Copying a weak key to a Trezor now exposes it to Trezor's extractability.\n\nYou did not reduce your risk. You squared it.",
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