I got hack i don't know how the hacker got into my computer

[Lucius]

I am surprised no one asked the question yet,

Hacker inserted the script to like a ledger live the fund moving as soon as I enter the words

Where did you enter the words?  I am pretty sure Ledger Live does NOT ask for any words.  Unless you downloaded a fake version and got scammed!

I was going to ask the same question - because what the OP wrote suggests that he entered his seed words somewhere he clearly shouldn't have, after which the hacker simply gained access to his coins and made a transaction. Unfortunately, the OP seems to be one of those who invested in cryptocurrencies without first learning the most important things - never type your seed words anywhere unless you are forced to do a wallet recovery, and then be 100% sure that you are not entering them into a fake wallet.

[Rikafip]

Where did you enter the words?  I am pretty sure Ledger Live does NOT ask for any words.  Unless you downloaded a fake version and got scammed!

I can confirm that Ledger Live 100% doesn't ask you to enter any words whatsoever.

My guess is that he somehow got fake Ledger Live, entered the seedphrase when asked and money is of course gone for good.

[The Cryptovator]

I m pretty sure haven't downloaded anything don't no how they got in
And lost all hope man don't even have energy
Look like nothing now where to go

I don't believe, unless you downloaded fake Ledger Live apps, there will be an option to input a seed phrase. Probably instead of the original Ledger Live, you have downloaded fake apps, and they accessed your wallet after you shared your seed phrase. You are saying you have not downloaded anything; then where have you entered your seed phrase? Real Ledger Live never asks for a seed phrase.

However, it's too late. You must contact the exchange instantly during the hacker's move of funds into the exchange before the withdrawal. When funds were withdrawn from the exchange, they couldn't freeze the funds. If it were a KYC exchange, then probably you would get only data from the exchange by legal action. But it's not easy; exchanges usually don't share users' KYC data unless they are forced by the law enforcement team.

[PrivacyG]

I m pretty sure haven't downloaded anything don't no how they got in
And lost all hope man don't even have energy
Look like nothing now where to go

I will thanks everyone to given me some knowledge

It was most likely not a 'hacker' unless you had a fortune sitting in that Wallet and was a particular target.  You were most likely scammed in another way.  Either a virus or you entered the words like you said your self.

'Giving you some knowledge' is not enough.  Make sure you do not repeat the same mistake again.  I do not know where you put these words but other than importing your Seed in a Wallet there is no other situation where you would be asked to insert the words.

Start from zero but better.

[tabas]

Probably OP got it through an email that's alerted and made him scared that there's some sort of security update that needs to be done. And that made him entered his recovery seeds to that phishing link as instructed. You won't enter the seeds for nothing if there are no special words, announcements or notification that you've read which made him put into panic mode.

[Lucius]

Probably OP got it through an email that's alerted and made him scared that there's some sort of security update that needs to be done. And that made him entered his recovery seeds to that phishing link as instructed. You won't enter the seeds for nothing if there are no special words, announcements or notification that you've read which made him put into panic mode.

This is one of the possible options, because everyone who is a victim of the Ledger database leaks regularly receives phishing emails, and even letters to the home address and SMS messages. The very fact that the OP admits to typing words somewhere suggests that he literally handed over his backup - and the only thing that comes to mind is that he mixed up the seed words with the password that needs to be entered when you log in to Ledger Live.

I'm not really familiar with the various contracts and permissions that people use through various apps, but I know that some people lost their coins that way, regardless of whether it was a hardware wallet.