North Korea Hackers Pull Off Biggest Theft In History

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  Who Pulled Off the Biggest Crypto Heist in History? Signs Point to North Korea

  Yahoo News - Feb. 24
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  Cryptocurrency theft of £1.1bn could be biggest ever

  Dubai-based Bybit said it could afford to reimburse customers and that it was working to find the hackers.
  
  BBC News - Feb. 22
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  North Korean hackers behind $1.5 billion crypto hack: Security firm

  North Korean hackers were behind a sophisticated hack that stole about $1.5 billion worth of digital currency from Bybit, a major cryptocurrency exchange, according to security firm TRM. “TRM has ...
  
  The Hill - Feb. 25
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  FBI accuses North Korean-backed hackers of stealing $1.5 billion in crypto

  The FBI has accused North Korean-linked hackers of conducting one of the largest known thefts of cryptocurrency — worth some $1.5 billion from a Dubai-based firm
  
  ABC News - 4d
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  North Korea sending more troops to Russia, South Korea says

  North Korea appears to have sent more troops to Russia despite its soldiers suffering heavy casualties fighting on the front lines in Ukraine, South Korea’s main spy agency said Thursday. Seoul’s ...
  
  The Hill - 4d
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  North Korea says it performed cruise missile tests

  North Korea says it has test-fired strategic cruise missiles to demonstrate its nuclear counter-attack capability
  
  ABC News - 4d
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  Hackers steal $1.5bn from crypto exchange Bybit in biggest-ever heist

  Theft deals blow to an industry that has been reinvigorated by Donald Trump’s re-election
  
  Financial Times - Feb. 21
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  Hackers steal $1.5bn from crypto exchange in ‘biggest digital heist ever’

  Bybit platform appeals to ‘brightest minds’ in cybersecurity for help after attacker transfers Ethereum currency . The cryptocurrency exchange Bybit has called on the “brightest minds” in ...
  
  The Guardian - Feb. 23
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  $1.4 Billion Stolen From ByBit in Biggest Crypto Theft Ever

  Plus: Apple turns off end-to-end encrypted iCloud backups in the UK after pressure to install a backdoor, and two spyware apps expose victim data—and the identities of people who installed the apps.
  
  Wired - Feb. 22

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