This was posted 3 years 11 months 1 day ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Ledger Nano S (Crypto Hardware Wallet) $82.21 Delivered (Prime) @ Amazon AU

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Ledger Nano S (Crypto Hardware Wallet) $82.21 Delivered (Prime) @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 21:37 amazon.com.au (580 clicks)
Last edited 21/12/2020 - 22:23
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I've been keeping an eye on the price of these, and it's recently been reduced by Amazon due to seller change.

It's also cheaper then the what it was during manufacturer's Black Friday sale. It was also $79 directly from Ledger roughly six months ago.

Free delivery requires an Amazon Prime membership.

It ships from and is sold by Amazon US.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Cryptocurrency Wallet Ledger

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closed Comments

  • hen dawg on 21/12/2020 - 21:49
    +9

    https://cointelegraph.com/news/ledger-users-threaten-legal-a…
    Trying to distract from this

    • indigo3147 on 21/12/2020 - 21:52

      That doesn't affect the security of the wallet though

      Yes it's bad that they had a data breach but you're only going to lose money if you're stupid enough to fall for a phishing email

      • Blorgglorg on 21/12/2020 - 22:40
        +4

        what about those people whos name, address, phone number etc. got leaked?

        Are you saying you are okay with someone knowing you physical address, email and phone number and that there is no risk associated with that? Want to post your personal details here right now?

      • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:41
        +6

        I don't think you comprehend how valuable full name/address and mobile are for hackers. Nor do I expect you to, but I think there's a fair few that's going to be compromised by poor security from a provider that sells security/safety for their crypto.

        • bargain huntress on 21/12/2020 - 23:05
          +1

          why is it so valuable? what can they do with it?

          • FlatulentFrank on 22/12/2020 - 00:35
            +1

            @bargain huntress: Why is your personal information valuable? Please publish your full name, address and contact information if your truly inquisitive.

            99% of the time a logical person understands that giving up their information could have severe consequences. Maybe you have to learn by mistakes. Good luck, suggest reading information on security and personal information.

          • dins on 22/12/2020 - 00:56
            +1

            @bargain huntress: I mean surely nothing bad can happen when physical addresses, names and phone numbers of people around you who own ledgers are freely available to anyone on the web am I right.

          • mayo on 22/12/2020 - 11:17
            +1

            @bargain huntress: If they can manage a sim swap attack on your leaked phone number and you have your phone set as your 2FA on any of your accounts then they can potentially hijack any of your accounts that are set up this way. Also having your email address which is often used to log in to various services also helps them to do this.

            Even aside from all that with your physical address they can just show up to your house to shake you down by threatening you/your family if you don't hand over all of your crypto wallet seeds, exchange passwords, etc.

            • nuno on 22/12/2020 - 12:20
              +1

              @mayo: I heard about the sim swap and potential harm to your 2FA.

              why the hell would the cryptography or seed have anything to do with your SIM card? it should be associated with your physical phone only. Much like TPM does.

              can they pull your mobile phone configuration by cloning your sim ? i dont profess to understand this. apologies in advance.

              • mayo on 22/12/2020 - 15:51
                +1

                @nuno: Your sim isn't related directly to crypto wallets etc but can be used to compromise things like your google accounts, etc.

                I haven't heard of sim cloning, the successful sim swap attacks I've read about are generally accomplished by social engineering overworked underpaid call center staff into porting your number to a sim that the attacker controls.

                • Bargain-er on 23/12/2020 - 22:21

                  @mayo: Did it happen in US? To compromise google account, u need to guess the password which can be well more than 25 characters if you're careful. And google 2fa is tied to the devices.

    • dins on 21/12/2020 - 23:27
      +1

      Pretty sure I'm one of them been getting ledger phishing emails almost daily and even got a few calls to my mobile asking me about online trading. They seem to have my full name as well. I told them I'll report them to WHO and that seems to have stopped the calls at least.

      • [Deactivated] on 22/12/2020 - 00:51
        +1

        Same here, (profanity) these (profanity) for having a db with such deanonymising data.

        Edit: Thankfully I'm only on the email list with my alt email account

        • dins on 22/12/2020 - 01:09

          Storing customer records especially physical addresses of owners unencrypted. Deadset morons. Inexcusable.

  • navjay on 21/12/2020 - 21:56

    $82.21 doesn't include shipping. You only get free shipping if you have prime membership.

    • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 22:23

      Thanks, I've edited the title/description.

  • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:25

    Leger just was hacked and had their clients information information released. That might be the reason of the discount. Am I wrong?

    • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 22:31
      -3

      Incorrect, client information was leaked/stolen, not released by Ledger.

      I also highly doubt that they're* discounted for that reason.

      • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:33
        +1

        hacked and had their clients information released.

        Thats the same as stolen.

        • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 22:34
          -1

          That's not what you said in your original, un-edited comment, nice try though.

          • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:37
            +1

            @magic8ballgag: It is what it is. Ledger that holds hundreds of thousands of people's information for a product that handles their savings. Isnt it an interesting time to place a product on special as their entire database had been compromised?

            • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 22:42
              -1

              @FlatulentFrank:

              Isnt it an interesting time to place a product on special as their entire database had been compromised?

              Sure, or it's just a coincidence and you're being overly paranoid.

              • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:47

                @magic8ballgag: I'm more than happy to profess my paranoia for security regarding my personal information and wealth/asset's. Think that's the logical approach, but you do you!

                • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 22:52
                  -2

                  @FlatulentFrank: That's not what I meant. but I'll bite.

                  I'm all for being overly protection about privacy & security, but to honestly think and believe that Amazon are discounting Ledger protects purely because of the recent data breach, your paranoia is going too far.

  • raiseyoursteaks on 21/12/2020 - 22:41
    +5

    I was paranoid and went and check the hacked file. Found my email on the main list but luckily not on the file with the full address and mobile number….that's mad. I checked my suburb in Vic and there's like so many in my suburb

    • FlatulentFrank on 21/12/2020 - 22:43
      +1

      Yet somehow it's suddenly a bargain to jump on a product that's had their database released to the open internet. It's like a CommBank deal after they've had a major security breach. People would lose their mind

      • raiseyoursteaks on 21/12/2020 - 22:51
        +3

        I shiver to think about the kind of attacks coming the way of these victims. No longer cyber attacks.. sophisticated social engineering carefully designed to trick you

    • Joz2988 on 21/12/2020 - 22:51
      +3

      I'm in the same boat, defo relieved I'm not on the list and will encourage anyone I meet to not give ledger any money because of the way they "handled" the hack.

    • Bargain-er on 22/12/2020 - 08:11

      Hi, how do you check the list? I got an email that my data was breached as well unfortunately. Would like to find out to what degree. Thanks

    • qwijibo on 22/12/2020 - 11:39
      +5

      Another bonus of using parcel lockers - when sketchy/incompetent sites leak your data, they don't get your home address.

  • ph81 on 21/12/2020 - 22:52
    +6

    As someone who's been exposed in this, this company can burn for all I care.

    Their product sucks too. Firmware after firmware update. Good luck having something in cold storage and then needing to quickly move it. You'll spend at least an hour researching what needs to be done and doing the updates before you can use it.

    • magic8ballgag on 21/12/2020 - 23:35

      Their product sucks too. Firmware after firmware update.

      I consider that as a positive, as at least they're investigating and fixing bugs quickly.

      Besides, the main idea behind cold storage is security, not convenience.

      • ph81 on 22/12/2020 - 00:34
        +3

        Have you used one? If not, then go right ahead and throw yourself into their fire. The seriousness of their data leak can't be stressed enough.

        • magic8ballgag on 22/12/2020 - 09:45
          -1

          Much like how Shopback was hacked and their client information leaked a few months ago? Which I'm sure everybody here has used their services since it occurred.

  • dins on 22/12/2020 - 00:40
    +5

    Just thought I mention that you can check if your data has been compromised here.

    I guess now might be a good excuse to finally have my name changed to Max Powers and buy that private island I always dreamed about.

  • muchape on 22/12/2020 - 03:31
    +1

    Do not buy this All my data was leeched including my mobile now i get constant message about my account beeing hacked or links sent to me.
    How on earth they could let this happen is crazy.

    • raiseyoursteaks on 22/12/2020 - 10:51
      +1

      I was just thinking about that, its time to change your number. Move address if viable.

      • Bargain-er on 22/12/2020 - 11:11

        I'm changing my mobile number and email which is way much simpler to do. Moving address is a big one but we're planning to do that next year anyway. Am I being paranoid or this is really serious?

        • raiseyoursteaks on 23/12/2020 - 20:21
          -1

          The attacks are just starting. These guys will social engineer the attack. They will use LinkedIn, social media to find everything about you. Then again, they seem to think everyone on the list have a victim mindset. You don't know how dangerous some of them are..

          Then then again, an unknown enemy of not a concern, will at least eat into your thoughts in the days to come

  • whooah1979 on 22/12/2020 - 08:57
    +2

    Hello (MY REAL LEGAL NAME), I have recently became aware of your Cryptocurrency holdings, I also live in (MY STREET) and I also know that you live at (MY HOUSE NUMBER).

    I'm not afraid to invade your home, I don't want to make this any harder than it has to be.

    I'm offering you $500 (shouldn't be much to you considering the recent pump) to leave you alone.

    If not, I'm not afraid to show up when you least expect it and see how my wrench works against your face, or maybe even wait for you to leave your home and take your belongings whilst you're not there to call the police.

    I'll be waiting for the money, and watching you until then.

    😱

    • magic8ballgag on 22/12/2020 - 09:32
      +1

      That is the worst threatening email I've ever seen, who would seriously give in to that?

      • ph81 on 22/12/2020 - 10:02
        -1

        What is up with you and your trolling? People's data deserves to be protected. There's plenty of companies that need to be held to account which relates to the product being promoted as a special here. Go be a grinch somewhere else this Christmas.

        • magic8ballgag on 22/12/2020 - 10:22
          +2

          I'm not trolling, and of course it does, but some of the scenarios being portrayed here are ridiculous and scare-mongering.

          What I find interesting is that you have previously shown support and voted positively on deals for institutions which have had recent similar data breaches.

          A bit contradictory, don't you think? Is privacy really that important to you, or only when you have been personally affected?

          • ph81 on 22/12/2020 - 11:12

            @magic8ballgag: Thanks for the reminder and wasting your time going through my post history. My support was for mainly Celsius there. But I do agree with you BlockFi have had breaches.
            Have a merry Christmas.

            • magic8ballgag on 22/12/2020 - 11:15

              @ph81: It was well worth my time to point out, and the same to you!

          • Bargain-er on 23/12/2020 - 21:27

            @magic8ballgag: I would say while it's good for people to warn the risks of the data breach, but it's much better to present ideas how to prevent the risks. Talk about solutions not problems.

    • raiseyoursteaks on 22/12/2020 - 10:54

      this is coming…but then again, people seem to think that the people on the list are all timid and afraid. For all you know, some of the most dangerous people are on the list and these wannabe blackmailers want to try to extort. This isn't going to end well.

      Make a police report. Take precautions. They are ways to mitigate these risk. Lay out your plan, and let the people close to you to be aware.

    • Bargain-er on 22/12/2020 - 11:00
      +1

      Did you seriously get that email? While i know that our privacy most likely already leaked some where anyway, but this ledger breach is quite full on.

      • whooah1979 on 22/12/2020 - 11:12
        +1

        The email is saying that they'll give you $500 to leave you alone. It's a nice 🎄 bonus.

        • Bargain-er on 22/12/2020 - 11:14

          It's good that you still make a joke out of it. :)

  • whooah1979 on 22/12/2020 - 21:11

    Big public data breaches happen every few years. The breach on Ledger is tiny compared to the last 20 years.
    https://www.csoonline.com/article/2130877/the-biggest-data-b…

    Data breaches will continue to happen as long as companies keep storing data on centralised networks.

  • Roemac on 23/12/2020 - 10:37
    +1

    My info has also been breached. Full name, address and mobile number. Since this has happened, I've started receiving mobile and email spam from parties claiming to be ledger with the usual phishing spin.

    Sorry but it's a big no from me :C

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