Wallet Seed Security

No, there is not, since (unlike your claim) it is infeasible to brute force the seed. A seed is 32 bytes of random data. That means there a total of 256^32 or 2^256 different possible values. To put that in scientific notation, that is more than 1.15*10^77 possibilities.

Salts are used to prevent rainbow table attacks on passphrases, not prevent brute forcing cryptographic keys.

 

All the seed words are is a direct mapping of English words to hex digits. The seed is nothing more than a 256-bit (32-byte) cryptographically random number. Salt does not apply here at all. It has nothing to do with brute forcing random cryptographic numbers.

In other words, since each word can be 256 possibilities and there are 32 words, that yields 256^32 (or 2^256 depending on how you want to look at it, but it's the same number) possibilities. That number is larger than the entire number of hydrogen atoms in the known universe. In fact, it's almost more than the number or atoms total in known universe.

To put this in perspective, assuming there are 7 billion people on the planet and each person owned 10 computers and each one of those computers could test a billion possibilities a second and that you could find the solution on average after testing only 50% of the total possibilities, it would still take 26x10^48 (that's 26 trillion trillion trillion trillion) years to brute force a single seed.