In January, @drakefjustin wrote that @ethereumfndn management had officially declared post quantum security a top strategic priority. The Foundation later set a 2029 planning target for full L1 post quantum security. In my experience it takes 12 to 18 months from RFP to a custody stack in production, so the stack chosen today has to still work after that switch.
Custody has to deal with hash based signatures such as leanXMSS, an awkward fit for MPC because each hash step is computed jointly and stateful variants must stay in sync. Coinbase, which runs MPC custody, has described researching programmable HSMs as a fallback.
An HSM is not quantum safe by default, but a programmable one can run a new algorithm inside the same hardware boundary and policies. At @Ledger we are working on that agility in our @ledger_business HSM stack.
@ethereuminsti the question for every institution: how would your provider add a new signature scheme, and how long would it take?
enterprise.ledger.com/news/p…
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Kasper Luyckx retweeted
Software builds the transaction. The signer is the last line of defense.
Ledger CIO and CSO Oded Blatman on why both need to be ready for the post-quantum era, and the thinking behind Ledger Atom™
Learn more about Ledger Atom™ for Enterprise here: enterprise.ledger.com/atom
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
“We are now in this transition phase where the attackers got a lot better and the defense still has to catch up.”
@CryptoKasp
Tomorrow at @blockworksDAS London with @khingoei @jojothecow and @alvarezmarsal: securing onchain capital when keys alone are not enough. Irreversible losses, freezes, and what institutions should demand before chasing yield. What question should we put to the room?
When stolen stablecoins can be frozen, who gets to decide?
Circle says it froze USDC linked to the Binance hack in coordination with law enforcement. That can help stop stolen funds moving further.
But freezing funds is not the same as returning them. Someone still needs to establish who owns the money and whether it can legally be returned.
The question for me is what happens when the victim is a small business or an individual.
They should have a clear way to report the theft, know what evidence is needed and understand who can act. Access to that process should not depend on having industry contacts or making headlines.
That does not mean every claim should trigger a freeze. False claims and mistaken freezes can hurt innocent people too.
If stablecoin payments are going to replace traditional payments, how does the industry ensure smaller victims can get help, with clear rules, a practical way to report theft and a way to challenge mistaken freezes?
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Securing the keys is necessary. It is not the whole security model.
Bybit and Binance illustrate why.
In February 2025, a compromised Safe developer machine enabled a disguised malicious transaction that deceived Bybit’s signers.
For the October 2026 Binance incident, Richard Teng told CNBC that attackers used malicious downloads and fake job interviews to compromise employees, then moved through internal tools to reach the system authorizing wallet transactions. The investigation remains ongoing.
For founders choosing a custody or signing setup, I would ask two sets of questions:
1. Where does the policy engine live? How is it secured? Who can change its rules, and what independent controls protect those changes?
2. Who or what can submit an approval? How are those people, identities, devices and environments secured? Can approvers independently verify that what they sign matches the intended action?
These accounts do not establish that policy engines themselves were compromised. They show why the signing and approval environment deserves scrutiny alongside key protection.
The HSM versus MPC debate matters, but security has to cover the whole stack, not just the private key.
If your keys remain protected but your approval environment is compromised, what prevents an attacker from obtaining a valid signature?
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
🚨IPHONES DRAINED FOR $4M+ JUST BY OPENING A LINK IN SAFARI!
DarkSword, an iOS exploit kit, is hitting unpatched iPhones on versions 18.4–18.7.
Visit a malicious page in Safari and it can pull Keychain passwords, Notes, Photos, and crypto wallet data without any approval or wallet connection.
@Bitquery_io traced at least $4.06M USDT out of 365 TRON wallets through a network of 43 collector addresses tied to one fee wallet.
@SlowMist_Team has already flagged over 1,500 related phishing domains.
This is a device-level attack, not a wallet bug.
Update iOS and keep seed phrases off your phone.
“In order for you to have a safe transaction… you need to go back to hardware, not be based only on software components.”
Oded Blatman, CIO/CSO at Ledger, on the Ledger Podcast with @sebadault, on why AI is pushing security back to hardware.
Do you agree?
🤖 Made with AI
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
DAS LONDON AGENDA
Securing Onchain Capital in the Quantum & AI Era
with @khingoei @CryptoKasp @alvarezmarsal
& @jojothecow
Tuesday Nov 10 in London.
Be there: blockworks.com/event/digital…
Digital self custody was born with the invention of bitcoin. It brings true ownership to both individuals and institutions, no longer do you need to rely on a third party. It’s a right of freedom, but this freedom is under constant attack. Not just by governments but also by malicious actors who try to steal your assets. At Ledger, we fight for this freedom every day. Even if we face set backs, we don’t give up, but we improve and continue. Because freedom is what’s at stake.
At Ledger Op3n, @_pgauthier, @iancr and @P3b7_ unveiled the Ledger Platform.
What this means for the apps you use: connect your Ledger signer directly, with no browser extension or software wallet in the middle. The Secure Element protected screen decodes transaction details so you can Clear Sign with confidence & ease.
For businesses and developers: integrate once, and your app works on every Ledger signer, including Ledger Atom™.
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
Today marks a new chapter for @Ledger. We’re introducing Ledger Atom™️, a security and privacy device built to protect everything you value.
Ledger Atom runs your everyday apps, with a secure chip, a secure screen, and Ledger OS™️ for the moments that matter. Your money. Your identity. Your messages. Your agents. Everything important to you, secured by Ledger.
Shipping in Summer 2027.
Reserve yours now: shop.ledger.com/pages/ledger…
Ledger Op3n 2026 teapawt.net/i/broadcasts/1OGwbnOVr…
How a company behaves when it is attacked says more about it than any product launch. Here is where we stand on the hardware implant attack: what happened, how we responded, and what we are changing.
Read the blog here, and watch the keynote live at 2pm CET: ledger.com/blog-response-har…
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
Today. 2pm CET. Live from Ledger Op3n.
Something new is coming from @Ledger.
Watch here 👇
youtube.com/live/6_twUP3_GSI
Tune in live for @Ledger Op3n and hear the latest product announcements, we have some great things in store for today!
#selfcustody #ownership
m.youtube.com/watch?v=6_twUP…
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Tomorrow at Ledger Op3n, we’ll unveil our latest announcements on securing what matters most in the age of AI, Tokenization, Quantum and share where the Ledger platform is headed next. At the top of the event, our CEO @_pgauthier will also directly address the incident in Southeast Asia from this weekend.
Here’s what to expect:
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
Morpho is now powering @Ledger Crypto Loan!
After powering Ledger Stablecoin Earn, we’re now powering Ledger’s earn and borrow suite.
This creates an interesting flywheel where Earn and Borrow complement each other!
Crypto Loan via @Ledger Wallet™, powered by Morpho
Ledger users can now borrow against wrapped BTC, all within self-custody.
Morpho is Ledger's infrastructure of choice to become an all-in-one platform for digital assets: first with Stablecoin Earn, and now Crypto Loan.
Kasper Luyckx retweeted
Before a transaction is signed, approvers should be able to understand what they are authorizing.
Clear Signing displays transaction details in human-readable form on a trusted Ledger device, helping teams verify before they sign.
It’s one of the ways Ledger Enterprise brings verification into the approval process, not just the infrastructure behind it.










