18 stories found
North Korean hackers are reportedly developing AI tools for cyber attacks, according to a cybersecurity firm. This development coincides with OpenAI tightening controls on its new model due to intensifying cybersecurity risks and concerns about AI hacking.
North Korean hackers are reportedly stealing identities from the Balkans to engage in freelance work across Europe and the United States. This activity allows them to operate covertly in various regions.
An FBI veteran reports that North Korea's state-sponsored hackers, linked to Kim Jong Un, have advanced their methods beyond brute force, now employing new tools, particularly in crypto attacks.
Google reported that state-sponsored hackers from North Korea and China are showing significant interest in using artificial intelligence to discover previously unknown cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
North Korean hackers are increasingly infiltrating US systems to steal money and data, with two individuals recently convicted for diverting $5 million to the North Korean regime.
North Korean hackers are reportedly luring individuals with offers of a million dollars to compromise cryptocurrency projects. This serves as a warning for potential targets to be cautious of such deceptive tactics.
North Korea-linked hackers have reportedly used fake coding tools to infiltrate software developers' computers, potentially gaining access to software projects and company systems.
North Korean hackers have been found to be stealing identities from citizens in Serbia and Bosnia, according to reports. This activity highlights a pattern of cybercrime targeting individuals in the Balkan region.
A Crystal Intelligence Report indicates that South Korea has traced $7.1 billion in illicit cryptocurrency, with findings suggesting a connection to hacking activities by North Korea.
North Korea has opened a new monument and museum in Pyongyang to honor its soldiers who died fighting for Russia in Ukraine. During the ceremony, Kim Jong Un reaffirmed his country's support for Russia's "sacred war" in Ukraine.
North Korean hackers are believed to have spent weeks preparing for a recent massive cyberattack that affected thousands of individuals.
North Korean hackers are suspected of compromising a software package used by thousands of American companies in a major supply chain attack, with attempts to steal cryptocurrencies.
A case involving a woman of Bosnian origin whose identity was used by North Korean hackers for months highlights the vulnerability of citizens online.
A new report indicates that North Korean hackers, often posing as fake IT workers, are responsible for almost 50% of all cyberattacks targeting technology firms.
A report indicates that North Korea-linked hackers are utilizing artificial intelligence to develop malware aimed at South Korean government systems.
North Korean hackers, specifically the Lazarus Group, are suspected of orchestrating a major cryptocurrency heist, stealing hundreds of millions of dollars in what is described as the largest such incident this year.
North Korean hackers have reportedly compromised numerous Windows PCs by tricking users into installing a malicious fake Microsoft Teams update, described as an elaborate ploy.
North Korean hackers are increasingly posing as remote IT workers to infiltrate companies in Europe, mirroring a scheme previously identified in the United States, using stolen identities and AI tools to secure high-paying jobs and funnel money back to Pyongyang.