The malicious apps make network requests to a domain tied to the North Korean regime, letting the app download more malicious scripts that can ultimately give hackers access to a victim's computer. Apple has since revoked the apps' signatures, so they'll ...

North Korean hackers have disguised malware in seemingly harmless macOS apps using sophisticated code to bypass security checks and target unsuspecting users.

North Korean hackers may have found a new trick to bypass macOS security and hide malicious code using Google's Flutter.

Jamf observed North Korean attackers embedding malware within Flutter applications to target macOS devices, potentially to test a new way of weaponizing malware

That said, North Korean threat actors are known to engage in extensive social engineering efforts targeting employees of cryptocurrency and decentralized finance businesses. "We suspect these specific examples are testing," Jaron Bradley, director at Jamf ...

North Korean hackers are now using phishing emails instead of their previous tactic of social media grooming, a research firm has found.

North Korean cryptocurrency thieves caught targeting macOS with fake PDF applications, backdoors and new persistence tactics.

North Korean threat actor BlueNoroff has been targeting crypto-related businesses with a new multi-stage malware for macOS systems.

Security researchers have discovered new macOS malware that appears to come from a notorious North Korean hacking group out to target cryptocurrency-related businesses. "Hidden Risk" malware arrives through phishing emails packed with fake news headlines and doctored articles about cryptocurrency-related topics,