Losses from the Coldcard Bitcoin hardware wallet hack have climbed to more than 1,778 $BTC — worth approximately $112 million at current prices — according to new data from Galaxy Research. The firm has been monitoring the incident since it emerged, and its latest findings reveal a complex web of attack flows that have so far led to the identification of at least 33 addresses linked to the theft.

Tracking the Attack Flows

Galaxy Research said it is currently tracking three major attack flows, along with traces of more than 30 smaller attacks. The firm has identified at least 33 addresses believed to be controlled by the hacker, and has shared this list with exchanges, law enforcement authorities, and investigative agencies to aid in tracing and potential recovery efforts.

Notably, no new attack flows have been detected since August 6, suggesting that the hacker may have paused or shifted tactics. Of the stolen funds identified so far, approximately 1,531 $BTC remains in addresses controlled by the hacker, while the remaining 246 $BTC has been transferred out to other wallets or exchanges.

What This Means for Coldcard Users

Coldcard is a popular hardware wallet among Bitcoin enthusiasts, known for its emphasis on security and open-source design. This incident raises important questions about the vulnerabilities that can affect even the most security-focused devices. While hardware wallets are generally considered one of the safest ways to store cryptocurrency, this hack demonstrates that no system is entirely immune to sophisticated attacks.

Users who believe they may be affected are advised to check their transaction history and remain vigilant for any suspicious activity. Galaxy Research’s ongoing analysis is a critical step in understanding the scope of the breach and potentially recovering some of the stolen funds.

Why This Story Matters

The scale of the theft — over $112 million — underscores the persistent risks in the cryptocurrency ecosystem. For investors and everyday users, this serves as a reminder of the importance of robust security practices, including the use of multi-signature wallets and regular software updates. For the industry, it highlights the need for continuous improvement in hardware wallet security and the value of transparent,>

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