What I say is simple: do not have Ledger Wallet installed on your PC; use Electrum or another wallet to access Ledger; and never do this type of configuration.
This is clear for anyone who wants to continue using their HW Ledger.
At least that's what I do with my wallet Ledger.
If Ledger's key extraction firmware is on your device, you have no way of knowing what that firmware can do when you turn the device on. For all you know, Ledger already has access to your keys. Maybe the companies they're working with too. Ledger says your device needs you to press the buttons to confirm any actions, but they admit can't prove it, because their code is closed.
If you only have a few hundred bucks worth of Bitcoin on your Ledger and you wouldn't be too angry if it gets stolen, then yeah, stick with Ledger. But then again, if that's the case, why bother with the Ledger at all? Go with a software wallet instead.
But if you own enough Bitcoin that you'd be upset if it gets stolen, why are you trusting a company that lies to their customers and lowers the security of your device after you bought it?
Ledger told you this, for years:
Your keys are always stored on your device and never leave it
Then they wrote key extraction firmware and put it on users' devices.
They even kept repeating that lie as recently as
May 2023 even after spending months if not years working on adding a key extraction scheme to their hardware wallets.
"Your keys are always stored on your device and never leave it."
...uhm, how does Ledger Recover work?
Your keys are extracted from your device over the internet. They say only if you authorize it, but they can't prove that to be true.
I think it's funny how people stick with companies because they feel a tribal sense of commitment. Look at all of the examples of companies, especially in crypto, where we saw signs of danger, but some people stayed and went down with the ship. Voyager is one of my favorite examples, but there are so many others. I got out as soon as I had doubts. Others stuck around and lost most of what they had. It's easy to say "Oh, come on. Ledger is different." Nope. Ledger has been lying to their customers while making customers devices less secure. It doesn't take a genius to see problems there.
Sure, it's annoying having to buy another hardware wallet, make a new seed, and move your coins. But owning Bitcoin means being your own bank. It's up to you to keep your coins safe.
I bailed on Ledger. I feel foolish for having trusted them in the first place, but I didn't double down on my mistake. I admitted it and moved on.