Binance’s November 3 report details how the October 29 attack put about $6.34B at risk. It reportedly began with a fake recruiter, staged video interviews, and a malicious coding…
Original source excerpt
Binance’s November 3 report details how the October 29 attack put about $6.34B at risk. It reportedly began with a fake recruiter, staged video interviews, and a malicious coding assignment sent to on…
Binance’s November 3 report details how the October 29 attack put about $6.34B at risk. It reportedly began with a fake recruiter, staged video interviews, and a malicious coding assignment sent to one engineer. About $2.85B was frozen or intercepted, and the FBI attributed the attack to North Korea. The malware spread from that engineer’s device through internal systems until it reached the wallet signing service. The lesson for developers: a convincing interview isn’t proof a job is real, and unverified code should never run on a work device. Could your next job interview be an attack? Learn how to spot the red flags on the KuCoin Blog 👇 https://t.co/etZCtXHEU9
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