TL;DR Criminal Overlap: North Korea mixes stolen crypto with scam and crime proceeds, complicating crypto laundering detection. Cash‑Out Tactics: Mules, small conversions, and fragmented transfers help
TL;DR: Kimsuky, the North Korean hacker group, built and operated three local LLM environments using Ollama, GPT4All, and Msty to carry out attacks without exposing data
TL;DR Elite North Korean hackers, former members of a state cyberwarfare unit, were arrested on July 12 after stealing funds from the regime itself. The hacking
TL;DR: Chainalysis signed a memorandum of understanding with South Korea’s National Police Agency to combat crypto crime. The agreement includes access to certification programs, localized training
TL;DR: Lazarus is deploying RemotePE, a fileless RAT that runs in memory and targets crypto companies, banks and fintech firms through social engineering. Attackers pose as
TL;DR North Korea-linked cyber actors caused over $2 billion in crypto losses in 2025, a 51% year-over-year increase despite fewer attacks. Activity concentrated on high-value exchanges
TL;DR: According to CertiK, hackers linked to North Korea stole $2.06 billion in cryptocurrencies in 2025, accounting for 60% of all theft-related losses. Since 2016, North
Technology company Ripple has announced a strategic alliance with the Crypto Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Crypto ISAC) to combat espionage and cyberattacks linked to North
TL;DR: North Korea dismissed crypto theft accusations as “absurd slander,” blaming “reptile media” for spreading them. Regime-linked actors stole approximately $577 million in the first four
Recent data from TRM Labs reveals that North Korean hacking groups accounted for 76% of all crypto attack losses so far in 2026. The report highlights
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