Bitcoin Takeover Podcast
BTC Takeover
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S4 E3
Lazy Ninja on Hacking Hardware Wallets
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Chapters
04:00 Introduction
04:33 ):
05:48 When did Lazy Ninja get into Bitcoin?
06:45 Lazy Ninja first heard about the Trezor
07:43 When Lazy Ninja first started hacking hardware wallets
08:50 Are hardware wallets secure at all?
11:00 Lazy Ninja’s experimentation with hacking the Trezor
12:10 Coldcard wallet and the age factor in hardware wallets
14:30 Finding issues in the code/documentation before even touching the hardware wallet
15:25 What does Lazy Ninja think about the ColdCard?
19:40 Piece of advice for when your device stops working
20:10 Is air-gapping the hardware wallet with PSBT important for security?
23:40 Vulnerabilities found in ShiftCrypto’s BitBox02
32:40 Which hardware wallet does Lazy Ninja recommend for newbies?
36:35 Secure element chips, open source, and trust in manufacturers
43:00 The 2018 wallet.fail Ledger hack
46:10 On Trace Mayer’s criticism of hardware wallets
49:20 General-purpose devices and DIY hardware wallets?
52:00 On the security of Armory, Wasabi, Electrum and Bitcoin Core (hot wallets)
54:40 Mobile phone security
59:00 Hardware wallets vs cold storage
1:01:30 Getting a backup device
1:05:00 Are multisig setups safe and good for security?
1:10:00 Is the Lindy effect relevant?
1:12:00 On CoolWallet, Ellipal, and other new hardware wallets
1:16:10 Buying the cheapest device if you just plan to ditch proprietary software and use Electrum and Wasabi?
1:17:50 Cold storage vs hardware wallet
1:20:00 Are Bitcoin-only hardware wallets more secure for your BTC than the ones with multi-coin software?
1:23:00 YubiKey and general-purpose devices?
1:26:00 Bitcoin vs gold
1:28:00 Blind trust in exchanges vs the purpose of Bitcoin
1:40:00 Governments turning Bitcoin into a surveillance system through KYC and blockchain analysis
1:42:00 Switching to Bisq
1:45:50 Tweet at us
1:47:13 Sponsor ads
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