Ledger and Trezor have renewed calls for industry-wide responsible-disclosure standards as artificial intelligence lowers the cost of finding and exploiting security flaws. Trezor security chief Jan Komárek criticized the handling of an incident on Liquid Network in which about 4,000 BTC was withdrawn without developers first being notified of the vulnerability. The party behind the incident later indicated it intended to return most of the funds after confirming a fix. The companies’ position extends a disclosure debate already highlighted by Ledger Donjon’s laser fault-injection finding in Trezor’s Safe 7 hardware wallet, which required physical access and specialized equipment and did not expose users to remote or supply-chain risk. Trezor has said the wallet’s layered design continued to protect funds and backups.