Coldcard ships new firmware after a $114M Bitcoin theft, with a three-week review uncovering additional bugs that were unrelated to the original flaw


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Promote with Leviathan NewsCoinkite replaced Coldcard's backup random number generator, swapping the Yasmarang algorithm for one based on SHA-256, after a flaw in device-generated randomness enabled the theft. Devices now re-check transactions immediately before signing so a compromised USB-connected computer cannot alter payments after approval, and partially-editable signature modes are blocked by default. Owners of Mk4 and Mk5 devices should install firmware 5.6.1, and Q model owners 1.5.1Q, from the official downloads page only; a public status page lists fixed releases. Separately, BTCPay Server attackers drained user Lightning nodes, prompting a bounty of up to 3 BTC and 0.42 BTC paid to researchers who found the flaw.
AI summary of the linked source — not editorial content.
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