Lazarus was seen poisoning open source software with infostealers The campaign is dubbed Phantom Circuit, and targets mostly ...

Attackers from the Lazarus group used social engineering tactics to impersonate recruiters and gain access to systems in a ...

Once a developer unknowingly downloads a malicious fork, the malware in that cloned code executes and installs a backdoor on ...

Attackers send out fake job offers and trick individuals into running a cross-platform JavaScript stealer for crypto theft ...

North Korea’s notorious Lazarus Group, known for high-profile cryptocurrency thefts, has evolved its cyberattack strategy to ...

The complex web of North Korean state-backed hackers are allegedly behind major recent cyber incidents, targeting corporations, public sectors, and governments, while evading global laws and ...

Crypto was just the beginning. North Korea’s Lazarus Group is now embedding malware in trusted software, taking control of ...

A security warning has been issued for LinkedIn users as the notorious North Korean Lazarus hacking group launches a new attack campaign.

Lazarus Group’s Phantom Circuit hit 233 victims with trojanized software, using React and Node.js for control.

Lazarus Group, an infamous hacking collective on North Korea’s payroll, was spotted grabbing different open source tools, poisoning them with malicious code, and then returning them to code ...

The notorious North Korean hackers Lazarus have been targeting software developers, particularly those in the Web3 industry, with infostealing malware, grabbing their credentials, authentication ...