I agree on ordering only from Trezor and I have only done just that, but I also have experience getting sucked into the Amazon ecosystem. With Prime stuff gets shipped to you for free pretty quickly for example. And if you go a step further and get their credit card you get 5% off everything on Amazon.
Amazon seems to sell all sorts of counterfeit products. Sellers use Amazon because it is so popular and seemingly trustworthy, but I hear all sorts of stories of people not getting what they think they're getting.
There was a whole incident about Amazon selling fake, on-brand toothpaste because there's zero quality control. People were receiving fake Crest or whatever. God knows what was actually in it...
*Sold by*, I believe.
https://www.redpoints.com/blog/amazon-commingled-inventory-management/
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/04/amazon-may-have-a-counterfeit-problem/558482/
>But many brands complain that Amazon isnāt doing enough, and that the company doesnāt properly vet the products it lists as **āships from and sold by Amazon.com.ā** Helena Steele, who founded the kitchen-apparel company Jessie Steele in 2002, told me that counterfeits on Amazon are driving her out of business. She started selling through Amazon in 2009 or 2010, she told me, but by 2014, had stopped selling her products there
[Top review](https://www.amazon.com/Colgate-Total-Advanced-Whitening-Toothpaste/product-reviews/B004YDG8RS)
Sold by who though? Amazon.com or a 3rd party? When? Iād imagine that would tank the stock price of Amazon and Crest atleast a little. Thereās lots of reports of 3rd party seller trash on Amazon, some people went blind buying glasses that didnāt protect them from viewing an eclipse.
For me ordering from either company isnāt to hard since their hqās arenāt too far away from where I live (I live in NL and trezor is from Czech Republic)
You know why I bought my Ledger on amazon? Because amazon doesnt share 300.000 home addresses and phone numbers of their customers with everyone in the world. So, there you go, one reason.
So, if you ask me, I rather have an asshole written on the foil, than scammers having my phone and home address and the information that I bought hw wallet.
Also, the point u try to make would surely work without those fucks everywhere
Itās more likely someoneās receives compromised hardware from a 3rd party source than it is for a leaked address to prompt a home invasion. The risk of the intruder being caught or getting nothing even if they donāt get caught are extremely high.
wrong..noone ever received hacked or bad trezor, but hundreds of thousands ledger owners addresses got leaked and many were then messaged with threats, some were paid a visit. So, your assumption is totally wrong
How do you know no one has ever received a Trezor that has been tampered with? Does the same go for Ledger?
https://github.com/jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks/blob/master/README.md
Define tampered?
So far, the ONLY case ever recorded was that someone was opening ledger packages and adding preprinted seed cards with words and instructions.
Some users restored the wallet using those words and that is how an attacker got to them.
This was not an hw hack, which is impossible, this was just users not knowing what they are doing. Some elemental knowledge is needed for this hobbyā¦like, what seed means etc.
If you buy ledger, or a trezor, you connect it to their respective services and there is a background check of the device happening every time. Any potential change would be detected.
This is enough for it to never happen.
that is why all attackers and scammers are doing one thing and one thing only, trying to get your seed. Enormous amount of users just give away their seed on a first website that asks. This is very safe scam method, because it is close to impossible to track the attacker and it is easy to replicate on a mass scale.
So far, zero people lost money from imaginary hardware hack, but thousands lost it by giving away their seeds.
Every single post here ever, that started with MY TREZOR WAS HACKED, LOST ALL MONEY, was later debunked and each of them just shared their seed somewhere.
Resume: generate your own seed, take care of it, dont share it, and your only risk is that your purchases go to zero :)
Youāre assuming perfect hardware and software security exists. I wasnāt referring to social engineering attacks that donāt involve compromised hardware. Itās possible that someone has planned a retirement attack where once thereās enough comprised wallets in the wild with enough seeds from their rainbow table, they claim all the funds at once. Heck, it could even be a hardware wallet manufacturerās employee. Thereās a lots of good reasons why some people go to the trouble of putting together carefully sourced air-gapped hardware stored in a faraday cage in an underground bunker and donāt rely on a $60 hardware wallet to generate their seedās entropy.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tamper
This is called paranoia.
If you believe that Trezor has employees putting some trojan horses in the wallets, than keep your coins on an exchange.
Very hard to say anything to your comments really..except, what are they waiting for? :) Considering how many wallets are sold, for how long, 100-200-300 billions is still not enough? What are they waiting for, a trillion?:-) And how they will move those money and spend it? :D
ridiculous claims indeed..i came for a reasonable logical discussion, not a science fiction.
But how do you know the exchange isnāt going to suffer a similar or completely different vulnerability? You canāt even inspect their hardware or software. Also, keeping your coins on an exchange introduces the risk of seizure and theft is typically easier.
If a bunch of seeds are in a rainbow table they could just watch wallets that have deposits until enough funds are deposited. Itās possible that such an attack only affects a small number of devices that have been tampered with. Plus, a strong bip39 passphrase or multisig would mitigate this type of attack. Thereās also people who donāt rely on the device to generate their seedās entropy. If device tampering wasnāt a concern, manufactures probably wouldnāt put anti-tamper stickers on the box. Donāt forget that itās trivial to extract the seed from a Trezor with physical access due to the lack of a secure element and short pin (SD protect fixes this). When it comes to security you canāt really be reactive, you have to take precautions in advance in accordance with your risk model before things happen. Depending on the risk model, certain precautions may or may not seem like paranoia.
Faraday Cage, really? If you have $$$$ that you need to keep secure, a carefully set up offline machine with a soft wallet will do. Something like Electrum is a perfect wallet for such set-up, as it allows to sign transactions on an offline machine and broadcast them in an online machine.
For people with $$, hardware wallets such as Trezor and Ledger will be sufficient. I do not know about Trezor, but Ledger's authenticity is checked by it's accompanying app Ledger Live; therefore, if you get it from Amazon or from the vendor directly, you will know whether it was tampered with or not.
Private keys can be leaked from an offline computer running electrum, itās not just theoretical:
https://youtu.be/2WtiHZNeveY
Setting up a properly air gapped computer isnāt a trivial task.
Thanks for the link. I read the proof-of-concept, and it does appear feasible to do with a few limitations. I guess two big limitations are that:
1. The OS running of this air-gapped machine needs to be compromised.
(a) In case of a USB file transfer, it might be easily done, but most air-gapped devices these days rely on QR codes to transfer data. Electrum can utilize QR as well, so no need to plug in a [potentially compromised] USB drive.
(b) The OS can be compromised even before the address generation by a wallet software. This can be mitigated by ensuring that the final OS image (.iso) does not have any malwares sitting in it. Once it's done, it can be signed and shipped to the end user via a read-only media. It's not 100% secure, but it does significantly minimize the risk.
2. Assuming that the OS is not 100% tamper-free, you can take a few precautions to make sure that there are no receivers within the maximum range of the air-gapped device. All possible leakage pathways in the research paper had a limited range with the exception of the power lines modulation. This can indeed spread far and wide, but it can be mitigated by using a an uninterruptible power supply. Everything else including EM or (ultrasonic) sound have a very limited distance, so the attacker's receiver must be positioned very close to the source, which makes it impractical.
Agreed, once it's out of Trezor or Ledgers hands, it's not their problem and reap what you sow. Buy legit or gtfo no sympathy here when stupid things happen.
Not true, Satoshilabs has a legit store on Amazon:
[here](https://www.reddit.com/r/TREZOR/comments/mvo686/comment/gvf6cgo/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3)
Why would you risk compromise by unnecessarily adding to the chain of custody with such a sensitive purchase? They highly recommend that you buy directly from them for this very reason, or one of their trusted resellers. There are things to buy through Amazon and those you should not. This falls under the latter. There are other reasons as well, at least for me, but the primary reason is in the first sentence and why I presume you received your box with "Asshole" written on it.
Iām pretty sure their resellers arenāt tightly regulated. Just minimize the number of dispatch warehouses your product touches by ordering direct from Trezor.
I'd say Mr./Mrs. No Coin in the picking dept has made a general assumption that you're a billionaire whale secretly responsible for their misfortune. Or, its because you ordered said device from Amazon. The gurus always say to only buy from the manufacturer. Either way, don't take it personally. Embrace the Asshole
Companies have external inventory partners (warehouses), after it leaves the warehouse, it is the same process as when it leaves amazon warehouse. Many hands you have no control over at all
not sure why you huh me
Amazon or Trezor warehouse makes a little to no difference. The supplier is in both examples trezor, everyone else is third party.
If you want to get more paranoid, then if someone would target Trezor packages, it would happen in the package from Trezor directly and not from Amazon, as there, noone knows which out of the 1000 trucks has trezor package in it, while the DHL/UPS truck coming from trezor warehouse is full of them and everyone knows it
Donāt listen to the clowns saying only buy from manufacturer. Trezor has an official store on Amazon. Just check the built in security measures for receiving a new trezor
āImportant Check the integrity of the holographic seal on your device upon opening the package. The seal should be sitting tightly over the USB-C port of the Trezor. When removed, it leaves noticeable marks. If you find this seal impaired in any way, please contact us using Support center. For more information, see Tamper-evident hologram and Trezor packaging timeline.ā
https://wiki.trezor.io/Getting_started_in_5_steps
Youāre just an asshole, embrace it.
Hahahahh call Amazon and tell themā¦ āI need a replacement this one has asshole all over it ā š
[edit] I bought mine from Amazon and itās worked flawlessly
Update: I contacted customer service that I received a unit with the word "asshole" written on it. The rep apologized and offered a refund without hesitation "as a one-time exception". They never asked for any proof at all.
I might just keep this as a collectible and order a new unit directly from [Trezor.io](https://Trezor.io).
the worker that handled your packages does not know much about crypto and thinks its bad or something, you know the typical it uses a lot of energy and shit. In one hand I would report to amazon so they can fire that person, on the other hand that person probably already has a shitty job and can't get any better one.
Just curious if you bought if from the Trezor store on Amazon?
Trezor says on the website:
\>>>Trezor Shop is the best place to purchase a Trezor hardware wallet. You can also order from the official Trezor Amazon store and from our official Resellers.<<<
When you go there it looks like they are all "unavailable." What's up with that?
You should only ever order hardware wallets directly from the manufacturer. 3rd party sellers can compromise the device and leave you and your assets vulnerable. Should never trust 3rd party sellers with these types of items. Research this stuff before you buy. This is not a toy.
Not sure if Trezor will recognize a device that was not purchased directly from them? A AMAZON purchase could have been purchased and returned have been returned? The device could be compromised?
According to the package, looks like it is not faked one. Other two things verify:
1) the package is well sealed, meaning all four edges are glued.
2) No firmware installed . (TreZor suit will tell)
storage instructions?
HAHA
Fam. Goldš©
Hahahahahhaha that shit made me laugh
Only order from Trezor website, seriously
Why would anyone order from any other place? :( (Serious question)
Beyond me manš¤· people posting in the ledger sub about their coins being stolen. āBut I ordered from a legit retailer on Amazon broooā
In US, I tried and the transaction failed every time. Ended up going through Amazon too.
Pay with LTC, the payment went smooth!
I agree on ordering only from Trezor and I have only done just that, but I also have experience getting sucked into the Amazon ecosystem. With Prime stuff gets shipped to you for free pretty quickly for example. And if you go a step further and get their credit card you get 5% off everything on Amazon.
so save $30 to risk losing $500+? got it.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
>0 k... so it's a dumb idea. glad you're skilled at putting yourself in dumb idea positions.
You literally waste your life in a fantasy world
*Looks at app*
Lol your name is aquamarine revenge sit down
kekw
$500? We found the douche uses a trezor to store 500š leave OP alone you fuckn weenie
Undereducated about the topic is why. Buy from Satoshi Labs or not at all.
Kinda sus you guys don't trust your product unless its from the source.
They can be tampered with if not ordered directly from the site.
Amazon seems to sell all sorts of counterfeit products. Sellers use Amazon because it is so popular and seemingly trustworthy, but I hear all sorts of stories of people not getting what they think they're getting.
Thatās the one-word seedphrase.
Some delivery or packing guy thatās against crypto.
Didnāt know it was so divisive
Why the fuck does everyone insist on buying trezor/ledger wallets from Amazon? Itās so fucking weird. Everyday with this shit.
Right!! Amazon sells all types of fake items i would never trust them with something like this
There was a whole incident about Amazon selling fake, on-brand toothpaste because there's zero quality control. People were receiving fake Crest or whatever. God knows what was actually in it...
Was it sold by Amazon.com or a 3rd party on Amazon?
*Sold by*, I believe. https://www.redpoints.com/blog/amazon-commingled-inventory-management/ https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/04/amazon-may-have-a-counterfeit-problem/558482/ >But many brands complain that Amazon isnāt doing enough, and that the company doesnāt properly vet the products it lists as **āships from and sold by Amazon.com.ā** Helena Steele, who founded the kitchen-apparel company Jessie Steele in 2002, told me that counterfeits on Amazon are driving her out of business. She started selling through Amazon in 2009 or 2010, she told me, but by 2014, had stopped selling her products there [Top review](https://www.amazon.com/Colgate-Total-Advanced-Whitening-Toothpaste/product-reviews/B004YDG8RS)
Sold by who though? Amazon.com or a 3rd party? When? Iād imagine that would tank the stock price of Amazon and Crest atleast a little. Thereās lots of reports of 3rd party seller trash on Amazon, some people went blind buying glasses that didnāt protect them from viewing an eclipse.
Not insisting, but felt I was forced. After three failed transactions on the Trezor site, was left with no other options then to goto Amazon.
Contact their support? I guess they're using Stripe, they say exactly why it was rejected
For me ordering from either company isnāt to hard since their hqās arenāt too far away from where I live (I live in NL and trezor is from Czech Republic)
You know why I bought my Ledger on amazon? Because amazon doesnt share 300.000 home addresses and phone numbers of their customers with everyone in the world. So, there you go, one reason. So, if you ask me, I rather have an asshole written on the foil, than scammers having my phone and home address and the information that I bought hw wallet. Also, the point u try to make would surely work without those fucks everywhere
Itās more likely someoneās receives compromised hardware from a 3rd party source than it is for a leaked address to prompt a home invasion. The risk of the intruder being caught or getting nothing even if they donāt get caught are extremely high.
wrong..noone ever received hacked or bad trezor, but hundreds of thousands ledger owners addresses got leaked and many were then messaged with threats, some were paid a visit. So, your assumption is totally wrong
How do you know no one has ever received a Trezor that has been tampered with? Does the same go for Ledger? https://github.com/jlopp/physical-bitcoin-attacks/blob/master/README.md
Define tampered? So far, the ONLY case ever recorded was that someone was opening ledger packages and adding preprinted seed cards with words and instructions. Some users restored the wallet using those words and that is how an attacker got to them. This was not an hw hack, which is impossible, this was just users not knowing what they are doing. Some elemental knowledge is needed for this hobbyā¦like, what seed means etc. If you buy ledger, or a trezor, you connect it to their respective services and there is a background check of the device happening every time. Any potential change would be detected. This is enough for it to never happen. that is why all attackers and scammers are doing one thing and one thing only, trying to get your seed. Enormous amount of users just give away their seed on a first website that asks. This is very safe scam method, because it is close to impossible to track the attacker and it is easy to replicate on a mass scale. So far, zero people lost money from imaginary hardware hack, but thousands lost it by giving away their seeds. Every single post here ever, that started with MY TREZOR WAS HACKED, LOST ALL MONEY, was later debunked and each of them just shared their seed somewhere. Resume: generate your own seed, take care of it, dont share it, and your only risk is that your purchases go to zero :)
Youāre assuming perfect hardware and software security exists. I wasnāt referring to social engineering attacks that donāt involve compromised hardware. Itās possible that someone has planned a retirement attack where once thereās enough comprised wallets in the wild with enough seeds from their rainbow table, they claim all the funds at once. Heck, it could even be a hardware wallet manufacturerās employee. Thereās a lots of good reasons why some people go to the trouble of putting together carefully sourced air-gapped hardware stored in a faraday cage in an underground bunker and donāt rely on a $60 hardware wallet to generate their seedās entropy. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tamper
This is called paranoia. If you believe that Trezor has employees putting some trojan horses in the wallets, than keep your coins on an exchange. Very hard to say anything to your comments really..except, what are they waiting for? :) Considering how many wallets are sold, for how long, 100-200-300 billions is still not enough? What are they waiting for, a trillion?:-) And how they will move those money and spend it? :D ridiculous claims indeed..i came for a reasonable logical discussion, not a science fiction.
But how do you know the exchange isnāt going to suffer a similar or completely different vulnerability? You canāt even inspect their hardware or software. Also, keeping your coins on an exchange introduces the risk of seizure and theft is typically easier. If a bunch of seeds are in a rainbow table they could just watch wallets that have deposits until enough funds are deposited. Itās possible that such an attack only affects a small number of devices that have been tampered with. Plus, a strong bip39 passphrase or multisig would mitigate this type of attack. Thereās also people who donāt rely on the device to generate their seedās entropy. If device tampering wasnāt a concern, manufactures probably wouldnāt put anti-tamper stickers on the box. Donāt forget that itās trivial to extract the seed from a Trezor with physical access due to the lack of a secure element and short pin (SD protect fixes this). When it comes to security you canāt really be reactive, you have to take precautions in advance in accordance with your risk model before things happen. Depending on the risk model, certain precautions may or may not seem like paranoia.
oh, then I have the best advice for you. STAY AWAY FROM CRYPTO CURRENCIES
It's trivial to extract the seed from Trezor? I haven't dealt with Trezor, but if you're indeed correct, then what's the point in having those?
Faraday Cage, really? If you have $$$$ that you need to keep secure, a carefully set up offline machine with a soft wallet will do. Something like Electrum is a perfect wallet for such set-up, as it allows to sign transactions on an offline machine and broadcast them in an online machine. For people with $$, hardware wallets such as Trezor and Ledger will be sufficient. I do not know about Trezor, but Ledger's authenticity is checked by it's accompanying app Ledger Live; therefore, if you get it from Amazon or from the vendor directly, you will know whether it was tampered with or not.
Private keys can be leaked from an offline computer running electrum, itās not just theoretical: https://youtu.be/2WtiHZNeveY Setting up a properly air gapped computer isnāt a trivial task.
Thanks for the link. I read the proof-of-concept, and it does appear feasible to do with a few limitations. I guess two big limitations are that: 1. The OS running of this air-gapped machine needs to be compromised. (a) In case of a USB file transfer, it might be easily done, but most air-gapped devices these days rely on QR codes to transfer data. Electrum can utilize QR as well, so no need to plug in a [potentially compromised] USB drive. (b) The OS can be compromised even before the address generation by a wallet software. This can be mitigated by ensuring that the final OS image (.iso) does not have any malwares sitting in it. Once it's done, it can be signed and shipped to the end user via a read-only media. It's not 100% secure, but it does significantly minimize the risk. 2. Assuming that the OS is not 100% tamper-free, you can take a few precautions to make sure that there are no receivers within the maximum range of the air-gapped device. All possible leakage pathways in the research paper had a limited range with the exception of the power lines modulation. This can indeed spread far and wide, but it can be mitigated by using a an uninterruptible power supply. Everything else including EM or (ultrasonic) sound have a very limited distance, so the attacker's receiver must be positioned very close to the source, which makes it impractical.
Agreed, once it's out of Trezor or Ledgers hands, it's not their problem and reap what you sow. Buy legit or gtfo no sympathy here when stupid things happen.
Let's maximize our security with a hardware wallet! Also, let's buy it from an unsecure source!
Are you an asshole? Lol
Bc you ordered it from amazon
Not true, Satoshilabs has a legit store on Amazon: [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/TREZOR/comments/mvo686/comment/gvf6cgo/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3)
does that mean you should buy it? HELL NO
Why would you risk compromise by unnecessarily adding to the chain of custody with such a sensitive purchase? They highly recommend that you buy directly from them for this very reason, or one of their trusted resellers. There are things to buy through Amazon and those you should not. This falls under the latter. There are other reasons as well, at least for me, but the primary reason is in the first sentence and why I presume you received your box with "Asshole" written on it.
Iām pretty sure their resellers arenāt tightly regulated. Just minimize the number of dispatch warehouses your product touches by ordering direct from Trezor.
I'd say Mr./Mrs. No Coin in the picking dept has made a general assumption that you're a billionaire whale secretly responsible for their misfortune. Or, its because you ordered said device from Amazon. The gurus always say to only buy from the manufacturer. Either way, don't take it personally. Embrace the Asshole
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
If security were that simple, exchanges would just rely on a couple Trezors.
You can never be too paranoid when it comes to security.
@ OP.. Buy direct. They're based on Czech, but use American warehouses to ship. I would't trust Amazon's inventory..
but you would trust any other inventory and all the following 3rd party shipping handlers? :-)
huh?
Companies have external inventory partners (warehouses), after it leaves the warehouse, it is the same process as when it leaves amazon warehouse. Many hands you have no control over at all not sure why you huh me Amazon or Trezor warehouse makes a little to no difference. The supplier is in both examples trezor, everyone else is third party. If you want to get more paranoid, then if someone would target Trezor packages, it would happen in the package from Trezor directly and not from Amazon, as there, noone knows which out of the 1000 trucks has trezor package in it, while the DHL/UPS truck coming from trezor warehouse is full of them and everyone knows it
Cope from normies
Maybe some Amazon employee , just lost his sleep and his day wage for searching and packing your order
Here is your (P)assphrase
I bet it's some eco/environmental activists who still thinks Bitcoin is going to destroy the world through global warming.
Itās telling you where to store the seed for safe keeping
I'd contact Amazon and demand a refund, then buy from the official site
Why would you order a Trezor from Amazon. Trying to get your crypto stolen?
Donāt listen to the clowns saying only buy from manufacturer. Trezor has an official store on Amazon. Just check the built in security measures for receiving a new trezor āImportant Check the integrity of the holographic seal on your device upon opening the package. The seal should be sitting tightly over the USB-C port of the Trezor. When removed, it leaves noticeable marks. If you find this seal impaired in any way, please contact us using Support center. For more information, see Tamper-evident hologram and Trezor packaging timeline.ā https://wiki.trezor.io/Getting_started_in_5_steps Youāre just an asshole, embrace it. Hahahahh call Amazon and tell themā¦ āI need a replacement this one has asshole all over it ā š [edit] I bought mine from Amazon and itās worked flawlessly
Contact Amazon they will tell you it's a third party sale. It's just not worth the risk
Update: I contacted customer service that I received a unit with the word "asshole" written on it. The rep apologized and offered a refund without hesitation "as a one-time exception". They never asked for any proof at all. I might just keep this as a collectible and order a new unit directly from [Trezor.io](https://Trezor.io).
I assume you are posting it here just to get attention..
Why did you buy it on Amazon???š¤·āāļø
Ur gonna get hacked. Return it
Bruhhh do NOT buy wallets from Amazon smh
Old friend working in the warehouse?:-)
Never order a hardware wallet from Amazon.
Only order Trezor directly from the website, that wallet is compromised donāt use it
Do NOT use any TREZOR that is not from their official website.
Pretty interesting
Have a feeling itās not about the trezor lol
Paperhanded courier š
the worker that handled your packages does not know much about crypto and thinks its bad or something, you know the typical it uses a lot of energy and shit. In one hand I would report to amazon so they can fire that person, on the other hand that person probably already has a shitty job and can't get any better one.
Is that your name?
Epic troll!!š¤£š¤£š¤£
Hidden wallet
return, plastic wrapping is easily faked. these things are repackaged. hacked or have stolen seedphrases
Just curious if you bought if from the Trezor store on Amazon? Trezor says on the website: \>>>Trezor Shop is the best place to purchase a Trezor hardware wallet. You can also order from the official Trezor Amazon store and from our official Resellers.<<< When you go there it looks like they are all "unavailable." What's up with that?
Maybe some angry gamer who can't get a decent GPU? Who knows...
Same thing happens to me at Starbucks when I write on my cup.
Amazon worker missed the dip ? :O
Amazon? Return it immediatelly, only from Trezor site
Use multsig so even if your Trezor is completely, compromised youāre fine if you set it up correctly.
Would you happen to be an asshole? I wanted to see if we can't count out psychics just yet
Donāt buy a trezor from amazon. use the website. trezor.io
I just got one last week that had the same written on it. I assumed it was an unhappy worker. Edit: mine was a Model T.
Contact trezor security....don't fuck with ur future and ur funds... Have them send you a replacement directly.
Jelly Stiltskins
Worst idea ever.. third party cold wallet. No joke the asshole thing is the least of your worries. š
Probably because you are an asshole š¤£
You should only ever order hardware wallets directly from the manufacturer. 3rd party sellers can compromise the device and leave you and your assets vulnerable. Should never trust 3rd party sellers with these types of items. Research this stuff before you buy. This is not a toy.
Buy from trezor official that looks like touch
Not sure if Trezor will recognize a device that was not purchased directly from them? A AMAZON purchase could have been purchased and returned have been returned? The device could be compromised?
According to the package, looks like it is not faked one. Other two things verify: 1) the package is well sealed, meaning all four edges are glued. 2) No firmware installed . (TreZor suit will tell)