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Browser wallet extension version updates face a dilemma: not upgrading risks old vulnerabilities, while upgrading may leak seed phrases during the signing process. In the most recent incident, a user exposed sensitive information at the private key level during normal operation—this is not a user error but a systemic flaw in product design.
The root of the problem lies in the single point of trust architecture. Software wallets rely on a centralized node to manage core functions such as upgrades and signing, and any weak link in this process can become a fatal breach point. The upgrade mechanism should be a security patch, but it has instead evolved into a trigger for information leakage.
This indicates that wallet security is not only a technical issue but also a structural one. Hardware wallets, multi-signature schemes, and other decentralized trust methods become necessary, not optional. For ordinary users, a single software wallet is no longer sufficiently secure.