Hacking

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Illustration of North Korean hackers in a cyber command center stealing a record $2 billion in cryptocurrency from global exchanges like Bybit.
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North Korea steals record $2 billion in cryptocurrency in 2025

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North Korean hackers stole a record $2.02 billion in cryptocurrency in 2025, according to a new Chainalysis report, surpassing the previous year's haul by 51 percent and bringing their total to $6.75 billion. The thefts, which accounted for 60 percent of the global total of $3.4 billion stolen, were driven by fewer but larger attacks, including a $1.5 billion breach of the Dubai-based Bybit exchange in February. Experts attribute the success to sophisticated tactics like embedding IT workers in crypto firms and impersonating recruiters.

Andean Medjedovic, a young Canadian accused of stealing millions in cryptocurrency, disappeared after his release from custody in Serbia. Authorities believe he may now be hiding in neighboring Bosnia. The case highlights challenges in tracking digital criminals across borders.

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Arin Sarkisan has ported the classic game Doom to the PineBuds Pro wireless earbuds, creating the 'Doombuds' project. Despite lacking a display, the earbuds stream gameplay via a compressed video feed. This hack showcases the potential of open-source hardware for unconventional gaming.

Chinese hackers have reportedly used the Brickworm malware to infiltrate critical US infrastructure. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and other entities are issuing warnings about the threat. This incident highlights ongoing cybersecurity concerns.

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The DDoS group Aisuru has launched what is reported as the largest distributed denial-of-service attack on record, reaching 29.7 terabits per second. This surpasses previous benchmarks in scale and intensity. The incident highlights ongoing threats in cybersecurity.

North Korea's hacking group Lazarus is suspected of being behind a recent breach of around 45 billion won ($30.6 million) in cryptocurrency from South Korea's largest exchange Upbit. Authorities plan an on-site investigation, while Upbit operator Dunamu will cover the full loss with its own assets. The incident resembles a 2019 hack at Upbit attributed to the same group.

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Cybercriminals are disguising powerful malware within fake Windows updates that appear authentic enough to deceive even careful users. These malicious updates employ dynamic evasion techniques, complicating detection and analysis as the malware runs undetected.

 

 

 

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