is there a posibility someone could brueforce your wallet seed phrase ?

[Awaklara]

maybe with a super computer ?

I don't think hackers can get seeds from your wallet. except that happens when you accidentally download and install an application from an unknown party and you permit it to access your device.
I don't know how people might store their seeds. some just write the manual on paper and keep it in a locker. but I'm sure some save it offline or online on their devices.
when hackers don't get access to your seed, they won't be able to access your wallet.

[1714863515]

1714863515

[1714863515]

1714863515

[Woodie]

With a few breadcrumbs or portions of the seed phrase it's very much possible if the right pool of words is used...but the chances of success are very slim especially that process takes up a lot of time to crack this 2²⁵⁶.

Otherwise the chances of success is if a hacker uses Keyloggers to get our seedphrase unlike brute force.

[LoyceV]

And after 86 trillion days, in glory and triumph, you'd have successfully searched 0.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003% of the total private keys.

An optimist would say you don't need to find all private keys, since many of them will lead to the same address.

I like to say: guess my phone number, give me a call, and tell me my creditcard number. That's still much more likely than guessing someone's private key.

[BlackHatCoiner]

An optimist would say you don't need to find all private keys, since many of them will lead to the same address.

No, but I want to demonstrate how many private keys there are.

The odds of finding a private key that corresponds to the same address, is about 1 in the 2^256 / 2^96 = 2^160. Even if you used 1000 super fast computers that make a total of 1 quadrillion searches per second, you'd still need more than 8 nonillion (10^30) days to cover half. If the age of the universe is 13.8 billion, then that'd be about 612,881,456,878,565,703 times the age of the universe.

So, yeah. We're pretty safe with that hypothesis.