Bitcoin Takeover Podcast
BTC Takeover
·
S8 E6
Lazy Ninja on Hacking Hardware Wallets
▶
-15
+30
0:00
2:21:18
Playback speed
1×
1.25×
1.5×
2×
Jump to a chapter
Chapters
01:40 Intro
03:37 Tropic Square’s open source chips
04:25 Malicious supply chain attacks on the firmware
07:04 Cobo Vault anti-interception packaging
09:33 Are passphrases useful?
11:31 “A single sig device that’s effectively a multisig device”
13:19 How open source and auditable is the ATEC 608 chip that you find in the Coldcard, the BitBox02, and the Foundation Devices Passport?
20:10 What did Coldcard change after Lazy Ninja’s disclosure?
27:20 Airgap PC vs hardware wallet
41:54 Trezor and why money matters in open source projects
43:30 Should average users do multisigs?
53:53 Looking into Yeti Cold
58:01 Why CDs are still great
1:00:26 The story about cypherpunks still storing ecash on CDs
1:01:25 Storing the Bitcoin UTXOs in time capsules, potentially sending them in space
1:03:14 The CoinJoin rabbit hole
1:16:53 Lazy Ninja’s recommendation for securely storing bitcoins
1:23:44 Considering your own death and inheritance
1:26:30 Metal plates and good geographic distribution
1:30:00 Bitcoin and wives
1:36:36 Hardware wallet microcontrollers
1:41:26 Verifying open source hardware
1:44:20 Foundation Devices Passport vs Coldcard wallet
1:50:41 Why open source software matters and why bounties are important incentives
2:00:54 The Lazy Ninja Academy and bull market concerns
2:03:55 This feels like 2017 all over again
2:08:02 Freedom Isn’t Safe (@Freedomisntsafe on Twitter)
2:18:23 Planning next year’s interview to hopefully explain more issues in hardware wallets
BTC
TKVR
Show notes
·
MP3