As North Korea's attack methods targeting virtual asset companies evolve from 'code hacking' to 'posing as employees,' Ripple has begun to establish a joint industry defense network, BeinCrypto reported. Ripple has begun to exclusively provide specific activity information of North Korean cyber agents and a list of suspected individuals posing as employees to the non-profit security organization 'Crypto ISAC'. The data shared by Ripple includes precise personal information such as the LinkedIn profiles, emails, and phone numbers of suspicious individuals, making it possible to block in real-time what is known as 'revolving door applications,' where a hacker rejected by one company attempts to re-apply to another.
