North Korean hackers are targeting South Korean encryption companies with malware called Durian
On May 9th, North Korean hacker group Kimsuky launched a series of targeted attacks on at least two cryptocurrency companies using a new malicious software named Durian. The attacks were carried out by exploiting legitimate security software used by a South Korean encryption company. According to Kaspersky, Durian has comprehensive backdoor capabilities, allowing it to execute commands, download additional files, and leak files.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Ripple’s (XRP) bullish signals point to a $5 breakout, but here’s why a token under $1 could steal the spotlight
TON price soars as Telegram allows conversion of gifts into NFTs on The Open Network
Analysis Firm Says Bitcoin Rally Has Slowed Down, Points to This Level for Bottom!
Bravo Research analysts have claimed that the Bitcoin rally could lose momentum in early 2025.
Bankrupt Cryptocurrency Whale Still Won’t Give Up: It Increased its Position Even More
According to Onchain data, a crypto whale is adding to his position despite incurring a large loss.