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Title: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: blockforge on October 01, 2019, 01:48:34 AM So I have an almost new white Trezor One hardware wallet for sale - Its been sitting around for almost a year as I purchased it at the same time as the Trezor Model T thinking I'd use both. Never ended up happening and its just been collecting dust. Make me an offer in crypto and we'll see what we can do to make a deal.
Yes I've sold something here at BCT successfully, please check my feedback. Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: philipma1957 on October 01, 2019, 03:17:43 AM So I have an almost new white Trezor One hardware wallet for sale - Its been sitting around for almost a year as I purchased it at the same time as the Trezor Model T thinking I'd use both. Never ended up happening and its just been collecting dust. Make me an offer in crypto and we'll see what we can do to make a deal. Yes I've sold something here at BCT successfully, please check my feedback. Sealed or opened? Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: bill gator on October 02, 2019, 12:25:58 PM I would be extremely cautious about buying a Trezor, or any BTC storage device that is second-hand. Whether or not it appears to be sealed properly, or seems like authentic hardware I would always have that nagging feeling in the back of my head.
Normally, if you're going to be buying something like this from anywhere other than the manufacturer you should expect to use it for novelty purposes or not be surprised when it is compromised. Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: philipma1957 on October 03, 2019, 12:11:26 AM I would be extremely cautious about buying a Trezor, or any BTC storage device that is second-hand. Whether or not it appears to be sealed properly, or seems like authentic hardware I would always have that nagging feeling in the back of my head. Normally, if you're going to be buying something like this from anywhere other than the manufacturer you should expect to use it for novelty purposes or not be surprised when it is compromised. Pretty sure it is not sealed. I think it is possible to reset these and make a new seed. If you can do that you would be safe. But this is all a guess based on me reading a thread 🧵 a few years back. My 62 year old memory is decent but I am not sure you can re set the seed. If you can not set a new seed it is an open book 📖 in terms of security. Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: ncsupanda on October 03, 2019, 12:25:12 AM I would be extremely cautious about buying a Trezor, or any BTC storage device that is second-hand. Whether or not it appears to be sealed properly, or seems like authentic hardware I would always have that nagging feeling in the back of my head. Normally, if you're going to be buying something like this from anywhere other than the manufacturer you should expect to use it for novelty purposes or not be surprised when it is compromised. Pretty sure it is not sealed. I think it is possible to reset these and make a new seed. If you can do that you would be safe. But this is all a guess based on me reading a thread 🧵 a few years back. My 62 year old memory is decent but I am not sure you can re set the seed. If you can not set a new seed it is an open book 📖 in terms of security. According to their Wiki you should be able to reset it. Related info copied/pasted below. Code: You have lost your recovery seed Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: buckrogers on October 03, 2019, 12:31:30 AM I would NEVER buy a 2nd hand hardware wallet, you are just asking for trouble.
It's not as hard as you might think to mess with the actual hardware for the worse. ***edit*** You can buy a brand new TREZOR ONE for $55 USD or a TREZOR Model T $169.99 USD direct from the trezor official shop. Is it really worth trying to save a few bucks on something like this, or gamble that chance to lose unimaginable amounts? Thanks! Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: philipma1957 on October 03, 2019, 02:33:18 AM I would NEVER buy a 2nd hand hardware wallet, you are just asking for trouble. It's not as hard as you might think to mess with the actual hardware for the worse. ***edit*** You can buy a brand new TREZOR ONE for $55 USD or a TREZOR Model T $169.99 USD direct from the trezor official shop. Is it really worth trying to save a few bucks on something like this, or gamble that chance to lose unimaginable amounts? Thanks! Do you have any evidence that the trezor once reset can be attacked? If you have evidence the a trezor can be compromised and that a re set seed is not protective please link it. I do agree that buying a trezor not sealed is risky. I also agree that a trezor from trezor directly is the way to go. I would love to know if trezor counterfeits are around. Have not heard of it. I know you can do a seed dump if you have hands on the key. Once you do that you would be able to attack the password. But I never heard of counterfeit one. I also never heard of a seed being compromised other then hands on with the trezor. Or selling a opened one where you know the seed. Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: Sat0shisGhost on October 03, 2019, 03:32:22 AM I'm not an expert on Trezors specifically but any electronic device can be compromised in numerous ways.
I definitely wouldn't connect any USB device I don't know the provenance of to a computer that is used with BTC or my personal data. Feel free to call me paranoid but I don't even use USB cables if I don't trust the supply chain because they can be compromised. (Soon, you'll be able to buy a compromised USB cable for like $50: https://shop.hak5.org/products/o-mg-cable ) Ultimately, it's up to the buyer. If you think the risk is worth the possibility of saving a few bucks, go right ahead. Title: Re: Surplus Trezor One Hardware Wallet - Make an Offer Post by: philipma1957 on October 03, 2019, 03:46:13 AM I'm not an expert on Trezors specifically but any electronic device can be compromised in numerous ways. I definitely wouldn't connect any USB device I don't know the provenance of to a computer that is used with BTC or my personal data. Feel free to call me paranoid but I don't even use USB cables if I don't trust the supply chain because they can be compromised. (Soon, you'll be able to buy a compromised USB cable for like $50: https://shop.hak5.org/products/o-mg-cable ) Ultimately, it's up to the buyer. If you think the risk is worth the possibility of saving a few bucks, go right ahead. I purchased a three pack directly from trezor |