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.
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Kimsuky hackers utilize "Durian" malware to target South Korean crypto companies, revealing potential links to the notorious Lazarus Group.
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North Korean hackers, posing as journalists, escalate cyber threats by targeting nearly 1,500 South Korean officials in a sophisticated phishing campaign, compromising crypto accounts, and deploying mining malware, prompting urgent calls for enhanced cybersecurity measures.
Traders in Asia, particularly South Korea, are pivotal in driving an unexpected surge in digital asset market volume, with South Korean-based exchanges experiencing a substantial rise in market share.
Major exchanges are already preparing to meet the new requirements.
The Cheongju administration is collaborating with seven prominent South Korean crypto exchanges, such as Upbit and Bithumb.
Delio is suspending withdrawals on its platform following its exposure to Haru Invest, which previously halted its services.
Crypto regulations in South Korea require exchanges to enforce strict KYC and AML guidelines and major crypto exchanges have delisted privacy coins in the past as well.
“I never thought it could happen to me because I use tech. I’ve written software,” a victim of the pig slaughtering scam noted.
South Korean authorities are reportedly looking at the Terra crash to check for signs of intentional price manipulation and other issues.