Cosmos Hub Resumes, Ledger ATOM Wallet Issues Persist

Cosmos Hub, the main blockchain behind the ATOM token, is running again after a network stall, but people who keep ATOM on a Ledger hardware wallet still cannot see their balances or send transactions. This gap is at the center of the ongoing Ledger ATOM wallet issues, where the network recovered but the wallet software did not. Key Takeaways Cosmos Hub has resumed operation. Ledger Wallet still cannot display ATOM balances. Ledger Wallet still cannot send ATOM transactions. Cosmos Hub resumes operation The Cosmos Hub network is back online after a stall that interrupted normal activity. Recovery of the underlying blockchain, however, is separate from access through wallet software. For related coverage, see Cosmos Health Says Its Crypto Treasury Fell 46% by End of June. Infrastructure provider QuickNode reported on September 8, 2026 at 18:12 UTC that Cosmos Mainnet appeared to have stalled at block 32,878,318. That report time is when the provider flagged the problem, not a proven exact moment the chain stopped. For related coverage, see Mexico Seizes 300 GPUs at Suspected Puebla Crypto Mining Site. Reported Cosmos Mainnet stall height 32,878,318 QuickNode reported on September 8, 2026 at 18:12 UTC that Cosmos Mainnet appeared to have stalled at this block height. The report time does not establish the exact halt start. Source: QuickNode. QuickNode said its nodes had recovered and were back at the chain tip by September 9, 2026 at 14:26 UTC. In plain terms, its servers were once again keeping up with the newest blocks on the network. QuickNode reported nodes back at chain tip 2026-09-09 14:26 UTC QuickNode reported that its nodes had recovered and were back at the chain tip by this update. This is the provider’s report time, not the exact first resumed block time or confirmation of Ledger Wallet restoration. Source: QuickNode. QuickNode later marked its incident resolved on September 12, 2026 at 00:24 UTC. It said the fix involved direct communication with Cosmos Labs and linked to a Cosmos Labs post about the binary package used to resolve the incident. The contents of that package were not disclosed in the report. "Our nodes have recovered and are back at the chain tip. We are continuing to monitor the situation and will provide further updates as needed." — QuickNode incident response team, via its incident report Here is the important part for regular holders: a network coming back does not mean every app that reads that network is working again. That distinction sits at the heart of this story, much like when Cosmos disclosed a SagaEVM exploit as a patch shipped and users had to wait for the software side to catch up.