Foundation said phishing emails sent to Passport users were linked to compromised Cloudflare API keys, according to The Defiant. Some recipients said the messages included personal details and purchase information, raising concerns about how much customer data may have been exposed in the incident. The company said, however, that Passport hardware devices were not affected and that user funds remained safe. The report centers on the source of the phishing campaign rather than any direct compromise of the wallet hardware itself. Foundation’s statement draws a line between the email incident and the security of the Passport product, stressing that the device and customer assets were not impacted even as recipients reported seeing sensitive information in the messages.
Foundation said phishing emails sent to Passport users were tied to compromised Cloudflare API keys, according to The Defiant.
Recipients reported that the messages included personal details and purchase information. The company said Passport hardware and user funds were safe.
What Foundation said
The report said Foundation linked the phishing emails to compromised Cloudflare API keys. Recipients said the emails contained personal and purchase details.
Foundation said the incident did not compromise Passport hardware and did not put customer funds at risk.
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