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Kimsuky

Kimsuky

Search complete. 6 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Kimsuky".

Oct 14, 2026

Sarah LaneHOST
0:44
Everyday cameras are becoming tools for wartime surveillance.
Sarah LaneHOST
0:48
[air whooshing] Kimsuky's invitations come with malware.
Sarah LaneHOST
0:54
South Korean security firm Genians says North Korea's Kimsuky hackers are targeting Ukrainian diplomacy and security experts with fake conference invitations and research requests.
Sarah LaneHOST
1:07
Some start with harmless emails, sending malicious files only after getting a reply.
Sarah LaneHOST
1:12
Operation GitPower uses GitHub, GitLab, and Codeberg to distribute malware and communicate with infected computers.
Claire AirdHOST
5:29
The company says the hackers used the bug to pivot from the VPN to internal networks, where they stole active directory credentials and secrets, LAPS passwords, and BitLocker recovery keys.
Claire AirdHOST
5:42
Security firm AhnLab has linked North Korean hacking group Kimsuky to two ransomware strains, Endpoint and FunHouse.
Claire AirdHOST
5:51
Endpoint was deployed early this year and FunHouse around September.
Claire AirdHOST
5:56
Both are linear versions of the older Midnight strain, which has been linked to previous DPRK operations.
Gerald AugerHOST
21:40
Way to go.
Sarah LaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:41
Kimsuky's invitations come with malware.
Sarah LaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:45
South Korean security firm Genian says North Korea's Kimsuky hackers are targeting Ukrainian diplomacy and security experts with fake conference invitations and research requests.
Sarah LaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:58
Some start with harmless emails, sending malicious files only after getting a reply.
Sarah LaneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:04
Operation GitPower uses GitHub, GitLab, and Codeberg to distribute malware and communicate with infected computers.
Michael HouschHOST
2:01
For CISOs, the message is clear: prioritize vulnerability scanning, ensure timely deployment of patches, and monitor for unusual remote access activity, especially from devices like NetScaler that sit at the heart of enterprise networks.
Michael HouschHOST
2:15
Moving from infrastructure to the endpoint, another campaign making waves involves the Kimsuky threat group.
Michael HouschHOST
2:23
They're using fake Zoom installers and malicious shortcut files, those deemed LNK files you might see on your desktop, to distribute malware.
Michael HouschHOST
2:32
This is a classic example of social engineering, where attackers trick users into running malicious code, often by mimicking legitimate software updates or installers.

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