North Korean Hackers Deploy New "Durian" Malware Against South Korean Crypto Firms
Kimsuky hackers utilize "Durian" malware to target South Korean crypto companies, revealing potential links to the notorious Lazarus Group.

Kimsuky hackers utilize "Durian" malware to target South Korean crypto companies, revealing potential links to the notorious Lazarus Group.
Kimsuky, a state-backed North Korean hacking group, has reportedly used a new malware variant to target at least two South Korean cryptocurrency companies.
The BIS Innovation Hub concludes Project Tourbillon, introducing eCash 1.0 and eCash 2.0 prototypes for a private CBDC with unmatched payer anonymity. While the project marks a milestone in CBDC evolution, regulatory challenges and potential financial inclusion barriers pose significant considerations for its widespread adoption.
Kimsuky, a North Korean hacking group, employs tactics to target South Korean officials in a cryptocurrency theft scheme, prompting a surge in cybersecurity measures.
Anonymous Sudan, linked to Russia, disrupts ChatGPT, spotlighting AI platform vulnerabilities and introducing a geopolitical dimension to cyber threats.
EtherHiding is a new technique employed by hackers to infiltrate websites powered by WordPress. Once in, they embed malicious code designed to pilfer partial payments from blockchain contracts.
This insidious malware specifically targets individuals who engage in blockchain games, preying on their interest in financial rewards to deceive and steal.
The malware targets Zcash and Ethereum wallets alongside Electrum, Atomic Wallet and Coinomi, it takes your browser extension and login data and reads your chat logs.
The world’s richest man and the co-founder of Dogecoin are sparring over whether the latter actually has a Python script that could put a huge dent in Twitter bot activity.