Changpeng Zhao said in a social media post that Trust Wallet suffered a pseudo-random number generator vulnerability several years ago, leading to losses of $12 million, and that the team fully reimbursed all affected users. He argued that software bugs are hard to avoid and that the more important issue is how the team behind a product responds once a problem surfaces. According to Techub, the remark appeared to reference a recent security incident involving a crypto project. By pointing to Trust Wallet’s past case, Zhao framed team accountability and user protection as more important than the pursuit of technical perfection alone. The comments did not identify the other project by name, and no additional details were provided in the brief.
Changpeng Zhao said in a social media post that Trust Wallet experienced a pseudo-random number generator vulnerability several years ago that resulted in $12 million in losses, but that the team fully reimbursed all users.
He said software vulnerabilities are difficult to avoid, and that the key issue is how the team behind the product responds.
Techub said the comment appeared to be aimed at a recent security incident involving a crypto project. Zhao used the historical Trust Wallet case to argue that a project team’s sense of responsibility and its user protection arrangements matter more than technical perfection.
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