271 article(s)
Two New Jersey men received lengthy prison terms for operating a laptop farm that enabled North Korean operatives to pose as U.S. IT workers, infiltrate major companies, and funnel millions back to the DPRK.
A suburban laptop farm in New Jersey became the unlikely gateway for North Korean operatives to infiltrate over 100 U.S. companies, steal millions, and exfiltrate sensitive data. This feature unpacks the technical tricks and real-world impact behind the headline-making case.
A dramatic DOJ bust reveals how two U.S. citizens ran a secret laptop farm for North Korean cyber operatives, letting them infiltrate top U.S. firms, steal sensitive data, and launder millions—all from an American suburb.
Two US citizens have been sent to prison after orchestrating a 'laptop farm' scheme that helped North Korean IT operatives infiltrate over 100 American companies, exposing major vulnerabilities in the remote work era.
APT31, a Chinese state-sponsored hacker group, infiltrated Russian IT supply chains for years, stealing sensitive data and exposing the fragile trust at the heart of the Sino-Russian alliance.
A six-month social engineering campaign by North Korean hackers led to one of the most sophisticated crypto thefts ever, as Drift lost $280 million to fake companies and unwitting accomplices.
Stryker’s manufacturing and ordering systems were crippled by a wiper attack from the Iran-linked Handala group, disrupting healthcare supply chains and forcing the medtech giant to confront the financial fallout.
Iran's MuddyWater espionage group has been exposed using Russian cybercrime services in its latest ChainShell operation, blending state-backed hacking with commercial malware for hire.
Russian state-backed hackers are exploiting vulnerable routers across the UK and beyond, rerouting internet traffic for espionage and credential theft, the NCSC warns. Here’s how the attacks unfold—and how you can defend your network.
Russian military hackers are hijacking home routers worldwide, exploiting weak passwords and outdated firmware to steal passwords and spy on sensitive data. Discover how your forgotten devices could be fueling a global cyberwar—and what you can do to stop it.