North Korean hackers deploy 'Durian' malware to target crypto firms
Kimsuky, a state-backed North Korean hacking group, has reportedly used a new malware variant to target at least two South Korean cryptocurrency companies.
JinseFinanceKimsuky, a state-backed North Korean hacking group, has reportedly used a new malware variant to target at least two South Korean cryptocurrency companies.
JinseFinanceEtherHiding 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.
KikyoLazarus Group's typical approach involves luring victims with enticing employment offers at reputable companies, tricking them into downloading malicious payloads disguised as documents.
DavinThis insidious malware specifically targets individuals who engage in blockchain games, preying on their interest in financial rewards to deceive and steal.
CoinliveXMRig, a crypto-jacking malware, was discovered in pirated software. The malware is very hard to detect.
BeincryptoThe developer who found the vulnerability requested developers to sign their revisions with the GPG key to ensure all their revisions on the project can be verified.
CointelegraphThe 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.
CointelegraphThe hacker's initial post, which was published in the announcements channel, claimed that OpenSea had “partnered with YouTube to bring their community into the NFT Space."
Cointelegraph