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Hacking DeskKeystone wallet breach exposes buyers' home addresses BreakingGunmen kill nine at church funeral in Karak, Jordan AmplifiedAnberlin — Never Take Friendship Personal Roads DeskCharleston lowers I-64/I-77 speed limit after eight deaths How-to DeskHow to get your home ready for SA storms AmplifiedEmery — The Question Video DeskAvengers: Doomsday World Series spot stars MLB players Coming SoonNetflix Korea's next wave: Tantara dated, zombies still due AmplifiedDemon Hunter — Summer of Darkness AustraliaDonna Nelson home in Perth after Japan prison transfer Film DeskClayface reviews: DC horror opens No. 1 with $10.4M AmplifiedNorma Jean — Bless the Martyr and Kiss the Child AustraliaHelen Haines now serious but stable after alleged attack AustraliaSA's $1m gambling harm campaign targets online betting Computing Deskgpu-unlock frees full AI tensor speed on RTX 30 cards EV DeskNHTSA proposes cyan lights for driverless cars AI DeskGrok Bot's new Vault saves logins and cards SpaceX DeskStarship Booster 22 on Pad 2 for Flight 15 static fire Tesla DeskTesla drops Model 3 and Model Y stock prices by up to $4050 AI DeskWhy OpenAI now trains its frontier AI models offline

Sunday 25 October 2026

Keystone wallet breach exposes buyers' home addresses

Hardware wallet maker Keystone says a third party took customer names, contact details, addresses and orders from its site. It says seed phrases are safe.

Nico Park Sunday 25 October 2026, open calendar4 min read

Photo: Tony Webster / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0), cropped

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If you've ever bought a Keystone hardware wallet, someone else may now have your name, your phone number and the address it was posted to. The company says a third party pulled customer shipping records out of its online store.

A cryptocurrency hardware wallet with a small screen and a numbered keypad, plugged into a cable — Photo: Tony Webster / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0), cropped

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Nico Park Sunday 25 October 2026 at 9:20 pm Adelaide, open calendar4 min read

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