Keep pulling the thread on Main Stage.
Ledger announced the hiring of its first-ever CFO, John Andrews.
Ledger has opened its first-ever office in New York City, located at 817 Broadway.
Ledger's attack lab, The Dungeon, uncovered a vulnerability affecting over one billion Android phones, which represents 25% of all active devices.
A recently discovered Android vulnerability allows an attacker with physical access and a USB key to extract the device's PIN and all its data in 45 seconds, even if the phone is off.
Ledger has launched a new product called HSM on-prem, designed for financial institutions requiring on-premise infrastructure.
Ledger's technology is used to secure 30% of all stablecoins in circulation.
Over its 11-year history, Ledger has had zero hacks and zero client assets lost or compromised.
Ledger's new CFO, John Andrews, previously worked at Circle for 5 years and has a background in traditional finance in both the US and Europe.
Ledger's CTO, Charles Guillemin, has stated that smartphones were never designed to be secure vaults for digital assets.
Ledger has begun research and development to ensure its hardware-based security model remains effective in a post-quantum computing environment.
Ledger's CEO, Pascal Gauthier, published a thesis called "The Revenge of the Atom," arguing that physical hardware devices are essential for human verification of digital transactions.
The speaker from Ledger predicts that AI agents will eventually be used to automatically move billions of dollars in assets.