North Korean Spy Operation Exposed in Rare Hacker Breach

North Korean Spy Operation Exposed in Rare Hacker Breach

North Korean Spy Operation Exposed in Rare Data Breach A recent hack has pulled back the curtain on a North Korean spy operation , giving the public a rare look at one of the world’s most secretive cyber-espionage networks. Two independent hackers, identified only as Saber and cyb0rg, claim to have infiltrated the computer of a government-linked cyber operative. The compromised workstation reportedly contained valuable intelligence, including files, tools, and connections that shed light on the inner workings of Kimsuky—also known as APT43 or Thallium. This advanced persistent threat group has long been associated with targeted attacks on journalists, foreign governments, and organizations of strategic interest to North Korea. The breach’s revelations are sparking widespread interest in the cybersecurity community, especially as they highlight potential collaborations with other state-backed hacking groups. Inside the Kimsuky Cyber-Espionage Network The Kimsuky group is notorious for its …