Norway recovers nearly $6M from 2022’s infamous Ronin hack
Working with the FBI and DOJ, Norway successfully recovered $5.9 million worth of digital currencies from the Ronin hack perpetuated by the Lazarus Group.
Working with the FBI and DOJ, Norway successfully recovered $5.9 million worth of digital currencies from the Ronin hack perpetuated by the Lazarus Group.
The FBI gained access to the network months ago and has been giving decryption keys to Hive victims, before finally seizing the malware infrastructure.
The FBI investigated the attacks for over six months with help from the National Cryptocurrency Enforcement Team, the U.S. Attorney’s Offices of California, and the District of Columbia.
Nathaniel Chastain, who faces charges in connection with alleged front-running OpenSea users, says NFTs aren’t commodities or securities so he can’t be charged with insider trading.
The risks of investing in digital assets were highlighted once again following the charges slapped against a Utah man who allegedly scammed investors over $2 million through social media.
South Korea doubles down on efforts to track the origins of illegal virtual currency transactions as the U.S. warns of sanctions for those involved, with many fearing are banks from Seoul.
As cyberspace becomes increasingly vulnerable to attacks due to the proliferation of malware groups, security agencies rely on the public for help in preventing likely destructible outcomes of these threats.
FBI warns investors to beware of DeFi vulnerabilities such as flash loans that target smart contracts, verification issues, and manipulation of price pairs.
'Crypto Queen' Ruja Ignatova and her digital asset empire are the focus of the FBI's latest talk as the agency continues to highlight the dangers of investing in the market.
Jessica Leeann Sledge made three payments totaling $10k in BTC to a purported "hitman" she found through a dark web website between September and November 2021, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
The FBI traced the funds after a report filed by the Kansas medical center. The bureau identified the malware used in hijacking the servers as a strain called "Maui."
Cybercriminals have been replicating web apps of digital assets companies and financial institutions to defraud investors, even using logos and information of legitimate companies, according to the FBI.