Its not enough to just download a fake app. As I saw on another site, the problem is that those apps asked users to enter their private keys on their computers, and some unsuspecting people fell for the scam, as the article linked by the OP also points out:
Basically, if youre careful about where you download apps from, andmost importantlyNEVER write your private keys on your computer (only on the USB drive), youll be safe from these scams.
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As BleepingComputer points out, the malicious Ledger Live app tricked 50 macOS users into giving away their seed and recovery phrases, which let bad actors take their funds in a matter of days.
Basically, if youre careful about where you download apps from, andmost importantlyNEVER write your private keys on your computer (only on the USB drive), youll be safe from these scams.
Wait, what!? At first I thought that this is the kind of thing most users of these wallets (especially MacOS users, since they can feel a false sensation of safety using the App Store) could fall, but man, this is truly basic knowledge!! why would anyone buy a hw if they had to still type their seeds?
I'm really sorry for the victims who lost these life-changing amounts of money, but especially when operating with such fortunes one has to be extremely cautious.


) al final no salió.
although I'm not a very religious person, thank you for the advice, I'll take a look into it. In the end, although much of what we do will depend on pure randomness, our decisions also have an impact on the way we live, there is no doubt about that.