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  • Researchers Expose Lazarus Recruitment Pipeline Live on Camera Through Honeypot Operation

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    A collaborative investigation by Mauro Eldritch of BCA LTD, ANYRUN, and NorthScan has provided unprecedented visibility into how North Korean threat actors from the Lazarus Group recruit and operate against Western companies.

    Researchers documented the complete attack cycle in real-time, capturing live footage of attackers using compromised systems. This breakthrough reveals the human side of one of the world’s most sophisticated cyber espionage operations.

    The investigation began when Aaron, a Lazarus recruiter operating under the alias “Blaze,” approached researchers with an enticing proposal: operators would receive 35% of a salary in exchange for access to laptops to “work in,” a euphemism for infiltrating target organizations.

    35% of Salary Claim
    35% of Salary Claim

    Rather than refuse, the security team provided ANYRUN sandboxed environments designed to mimic legitimate work computers while recording all activity.

    Inside the Chollima Attack Pipeline

    Over several months embedded within Lazarus’s fake hiring pipeline, researchers documented what they describe as the complete Famous Chollima attack cycle, the group’s multi-stage methodology for conducting cyber operations.

    The recordings captured attackers actively working on provided systems, offering an intimate look at their tooling, operational tactics, and specific targeting patterns. This represents the first documented case of Lazarus operators being filmed conducting actual attack preparation activities.

    The investigation revealed sophisticated operational security practices alongside the recruitment deception. Attackers demonstrated familiarity with common detection avoidance techniques and appeared aware of typical honeypot indicators, though the sandboxed environment successfully maintained their trust throughout the operation.

    The Lazarus Group’s reliance on recruited insiders represents a critical evolution in their attack methodology. Rather than purely remote operations, the group actively seeks legitimate employment positions or partnerships to facilitate network access, a tactic that blurs traditional perimeter defense assumptions.

    This recruitment approach suggests that North Korean operations are expanding beyond their traditionally documented focus on zero-day exploits and supply chain attacks.

    Security researchers and enterprise defenders should recognize that job postings and recruitment outreach from unfamiliar technical positions warrant verification, particularly in sensitive sectors. The investigation underscores how threat actors leverage legitimate employment processes as attack vectors.

    The collaborative research by BCA LTD, ANYRUN, and NorthScan (led by @0xfigo) represents a significant contribution to understanding the Lazarus Group’s infrastructure and methodology.

    This is a developing story; the technical indicators from the investigation are expected to be released shortly.

    Follow us on Google News, LinkedIn, and X for daily cybersecurity updates. Contact us to feature your stories.

    The post Researchers Expose Lazarus Recruitment Pipeline Live on Camera Through Honeypot Operation appeared first on Cyber Security News.

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  • The D Brief: WH, DOD change their stories; Trump pardons drug trafficker; Today’s US-Russia talks; ‘Awful arithmetic’; And a bit more.

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    Three days after the Pentagon denied it killed two survivors after an attack on an alleged drug-trafficking boat in early September, the White House and the Pentagon on Monday confirmed the second strike did indeed take place, and that it was authorized by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. 

    Rewind: “This entire narrative is completely false,” Hegseth’s chief spokesman, Sean Parnell, told the Washington Post, which reported the so-called “double-tap” strike ordered by the commander at the time, Navy Adm. Frank “Mitch” Bradley. That order came after Hegseth reportedly told Bradley to “kill everybody” on the boat. Hegseth himself responded on social media Friday, calling the Post’s reporting “fabricated, inflammatory, and derogatory.” 

    But on Monday, the White House’s press secretary confirmed Hegseth’s role in the sequence of events, which—as we noted in Monday’s newsletter—several lawmakers and legal experts have said could be a war crime, murder, or both. “Does the administration deny that that second strike happened, or did it happen and the administration denies that Secretary Hegseth gave the order?” a reporter asked White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Monday. “The latter is true,” she replied.  

    “Secretary Hegseth authorized Admiral Bradley to conduct these kinetic strikes,” Leavitt said. “Admiral Bradley worked well within his authority and the law directing the engagement to ensure the boat was destroyed and the threat to the United States of America was eliminated.” 

    With the admiral’s role in the narrative confirmed, Hegseth on Monday evening called Bradley a “hero” for ordering the death of the two survivors, which would seem to contravene Section 5.4.7 of the Defense Department’s Law of War Manual. “Admiral Mitch Bradley is an American hero, a true professional, and has my 100% support,” Hegseth wrote on his personal social media account Monday evening. “I stand by him and the combat decisions he has made—on the September 2 mission and all others since.” 

    Critical reaction: “Hegseth is very transparently blaming a Navy admiral for his own decision. Let this be a lesson for every other military officer: The Trump administration will issue unlawful orders, then blame you for following them,” former U.S. Army soldier Brandon Friedman replied on social media. “I mean, you deserve blame for following unlawful orders, but you should still know this in advance. IN ADDITION, Hegseth failed to learn or adopt the number one precept of Army leadership [PDF], specifically aimed at officers: ‘I am responsible for everything my unit does or fails to do.’”

    Fox’s Brit Hume was of a similar mind, writing that Hegseth’s Monday evening post seemed to convey “How to point the finger at someone while pretending to support him.” 

    Coverage continues below…

    Welcome to this Tuesday edition of The D Brief, a newsletter dedicated to developments affecting the future of U.S. national security, brought to you by Ben Watson and Bradley Peniston. It’s more important than ever to stay informed, so thank you for reading. Share your tips and feedback here. And if you’re not already subscribed, you can do that here. On this day in 1954, the U.S. signed a mutual defense treaty with Taiwan, which would later expire in 1980. 

    There’s been a notable increase in calls to a service offering free legal advice to U.S. troops, The Hill reported Monday evening. “The concerns, reflected in an uptick in calls to the Orders Project, which provides free legal advice to military personnel, come from the likes of staff officers involved in planning the strikes on supposed drug-carrying boats and those in charge of designating those on the vessels as a threat in order to carry out such attacks.” More, here. 

    Commentary: The United States “cannot build a safer world for its own servicemembers by discarding basic laws of war,” argues former Naval Academy JAG professor Mark Nevitt, writing Monday for Just Security. “If the United States abandons these rules, it cannot expect its adversaries to follow them when Americans are the ones captured, isolated, shipwrecked, or shot down. And it’s not just reciprocity. Weakening the legitimacy of such fundamental rules also corrodes the underlying foundation of a system that serves U.S. servicemembers time and again.” 

    “As the world’s most widely deployed maritime power, the United States relies on these protections more than any other nation,” Nevitt writes. “And what’s more, illegal orders create moral, reputational, and strategic harm long after the violations of law have ceased.” 

    So what now? Let the promised congressional investigations proceed without obstruction, Nevitt says. “Both the House and Senate Armed Services Committees have promised rigorous oversight of Pentagon operations in the Caribbean. At minimum, this must include full release of any relevant videotapes, especially of the Sept. 2 incident, and the accompanying Office of Legal Counsel opinion(s) purporting to justify the overall operations.” Read the rest, here. 

    Developing: President Trump just pardoned drug trafficker Juan Orlando Hernández, a former president of Honduras who was convicted last year and incarcerated in West Virginia for his involvement in the transit of cocaine into the U.S., the New York Times reported Tuesday morning. 

    It’s a notable legal about-face given Trump has threatened war against Venezuela, centered on the allegation that dictator Nicholas Maduro leads a drug cartel that traffics in cocaine. On Sunday, Trump was asked about this apparent discrepancy, and the president replied, “If somebody sells drugs in that country, that doesn’t mean you arrest the president.” Extra reading: 

    Etc.

    Commentary: The awful arithmetic of our wars. “If we don't figure out a way to fight far more cheaply, we won’t be able to afford to win a single battle,” writes New America’s Peter W. Singer at Defense One. 

    A sample of this daunting math: “Perhaps it was worth spending one-fifth of a billion dollars to damage Iranian nuclear facilities, but the numbers in Operation Rough Rider—the strikes against the Houthis last spring—illustrate the problem more starkly. The Pentagon spent roughly $5 billion on munitions and operating costs to stop attacks on Red Sea shipping, which simply started back up this month.” Read on, here.

    Trendspotting: U.S. troops are deeply invested in, well, investments. “Servicemembers are making fortunes in tech stocks and bitcoin. They’re trading tips on obscure cryptocurrencies from the decks of aircraft carriers. Base parking lots are peppered with new Porsches and Humvees as the market hits new highs. And social-media influencers in fatigues tell followers how they, too, can become rich,” writes the Wall Street Journal.

    Crypto is big. “Servicemembers helped fuel a surge in crypto prices that started in the fall of 2020 and peaked in 2021. In 2020, eight of the top 25 U.S. zip codes with the highest share of tax returns reporting receiving or disposing of crypto were around military bases,” WSJ reported off IRS data. read on, here.

    Developing: Trump's negotiator Steve Witkoff is slated to discuss Russia’s Ukraine invasion with Vladimir Putin in Moscow today. Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner is attending, too; he’s already been touring the city with his Russian hosts. Witkoff and Kushner’s visit comes after “revisions to the original peace proposal they drafted with Russian input,” the Wall Street Journal reports. 

    “Experts set low expectations for the Witkoff-Kushner mission,” UPI reports, and notes “Russia's maximalist demands require Ukraine to hand over territory in the Donbas that it still holds, the removal of any path to NATO membership and shrinking the size of its military, as well as succumbing permanently to Russia's sphere of influence in disputed areas by adopting its language, culture and the Russian Orthodox Church.” More, here. 

    Panning out: “Russian forces control more than 19% of Ukraine, or 115,600 square km (45,000 square miles), up one percentage point from two years ago, and have advanced in 2025 at the fastest pace since 2022, according to pro-Ukrainian maps,” Reuters reports. 

    Related: Did someone edit an online Ukraine battlemap to juke betting markets? That appears to be the case, Matthew Gault of 404 Media reported Monday.

    Which raises a question that we hadn’t quite considered yet: “Did you know you can bet on the outcomes of battles in ongoing war? You can!” Gault reports. More, here. 

    Additional reading:

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  • Researchers Capture Lazarus APT’s Remote-Worker Scheme Live on Camera

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    A joint investigation led by Mauro Eldritch, founder of BCA LTD, conducted together with threat-intel initiative NorthScan and ANY.RUN, a solution for interactive malware analysis and threat intelligence, has uncovered one of North Korea’s most persistent infiltration schemes: a network of remote IT workers tied to Lazarus Group’s Famous Chollima division. For the first time, researchers managed

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  • GlassWorm Returns with 24 Malicious Extensions Impersonating Popular Developer Tools

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    The supply chain campaign known as GlassWorm has once again reared its head, infiltrating both Microsoft Visual Studio Marketplace and Open VSX with 24 extensions impersonating popular developer tools and frameworks like Flutter, React, Tailwind, Vim, and Vue. GlassWorm was first documented in October 2025, detailing its use of the Solana blockchain for command-and-control (C2) and harvest npm,

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  • SmartTube YouTube App for Android TV Compromised Following Exposure of Signing Keys

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    The Android TV community faces a significant security crisis as SmartTube, a popular third-party YouTube client, has been compromised due to exposed signing keys.

    Security researchers have identified malicious code embedded within official releases, prompting Google to forcibly disable the application on affected devices.

    The incident, which came to light through extensive community analysis, demonstrates how compromised developer credentials can lead to widespread distribution of malware through legitimate channels.

    Users first noticed the issue when Google Play Protect flagged SmartTube as dangerous and automatically disabled it on Android TV devices.

    System notifications warned that “Your device is at risk,” moving the app to a disabled section where reactivation became impossible.

    Security analyst/researcher, Yuriy L (@yuliskov) noted or identified that his digital signature had been exposed, allowing attackers to inject malicious libraries into official builds distributed through GitHub releases and in-app updates.

    The developer responded by revoking the compromised signature and announcing plans to migrate to a new signing key, though the damage had already spread across multiple versions.

    Forensic analysis of infected APKs revealed a sophisticated implant hidden within native libraries.

    The malicious component, identified as libalphasdk.so or libnativesdk.so, loads automatically when the application starts through a broadcast receiver called io.nn.alpha.boot.BootReceiver.

    This triggers JNI exports including startSdk1, stopSdk1, getBandwidthDelta1, and getIsRegistered1, which initialize a background surveillance mechanism.

    The library collects extensive device fingerprinting data including manufacturer, model, Android SDK version, network operator, connection type, local IP address, and unique identifiers stored in shared preferences under the alphads db namespace.

    This information is transmitted using a custom networking stack that leverages Google infrastructure to mask its command-and-control communications.

    Infection Mechanism and Persistence Tactics

    The malware establishes persistence through multiple layers of deception designed to evade detection. When SmartTube launches, the malicious native library initializes without user interaction, registering timers that execute every second for registration polling and every 60 seconds for bandwidth monitoring.

    The library enforces bandwidth limits downloaded from remote configuration, suggesting server-side control over infected devices.

    Analysis shows hardcoded references to drive.google.com, www.google.com, and dns.google, indicating the use of Google Drive and DNS-over-HTTPS as covert channels for command-and-control operations.

    Configuration files named neunative.txt and sdkdata.txt are fetched from these trusted domains, allowing the malware to blend legitimate Google traffic with malicious activity.

    The persistence mechanism remains active as long as the main application runs, with no visible indicators to the user.

    Detection proves challenging because the malicious .so files appear alongside legitimate libraries like libcronet.98.0.4758.101.so, libglide-webp.so, and libj2v8.so in the lib folder.

    Users can check for infection by examining APK contents for unexpected native libraries, with infected versions including 30.43 through 30.55 while clean versions stop at 30.19.

    The developer confirmed his entire development environment required wiping, suggesting the compromise extended beyond simple key theft to potential supply chain infiltration.

    Follow us on Google News, LinkedIn, and X to Get More Instant Updates, Set CSN as a Preferred Source in Google.

    The post SmartTube YouTube App for Android TV Compromised Following Exposure of Signing Keys appeared first on Cyber Security News.

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  • Cyber Startup Frenetik Launches with Patented Deception Technology That Bets Against the AI Arms Race

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    Bethesda, USA / Maryland, December 2nd, 2025, CyberNewsWire While most cybersecurity companies pour resources into AI models, massive compute, hoovering up all the data, and enhanced analytics to detect and prevent threats, Frenetik, a Maryland cyber startup, is betting on something simpler: making sure attackers don’t know what defenders know. The company emerged today with […]

    The post Cyber Startup Frenetik Launches with Patented Deception Technology That Bets Against the AI Arms Race appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • Cyber Startup Frenetik Launches with Patented Deception Technology That Bets Against the AI Arms Race

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    Bethesda, USA / Maryland, December 2nd, 2025, CyberNewsWire

    While most cybersecurity companies pour resources into AI models, massive compute, hoovering up all the data, and enhanced analytics to detect and prevent threats, Frenetik, a Maryland cyber startup, is betting on something simpler: making sure attackers don’t know what defenders know.

    The company emerged today with a fundamentally different approach using novel cyber deception and a newly issued U.S. patent to back it.

    “The industry has turned cybersecurity into a compute and analysis war,” said founder Hans Ismirnioglou. “Bigger models, more data, faster analysis. But you can’t out-compute or out-analyze an adversary forever. We’re not trying to. We’re exploiting information asymmetry.”

    Traditional deception tools deploy fake systems, wait for attackers to find them, and hope they interact.

    Frenetik’s patented “Deception In-Use” technology (U.S. Patent 12,463,981 – “Systems and Methods for Counter-Reconnaissance in Cloud Infrastructure to Disrupt Adversarial Targeting”) takes a different path: it continuously rotates actually used identities and resources across Microsoft Entra (M365), AWS, Google Cloud, and on-premises environments.

    The critical details of who changed, what changed, when, where, and how travel through out-of-band channels accessible only to trusted parties. Defenders stay informed. Attackers work from stale intelligence.

    “Adversaries, especially AI-driven ones, build models based on reconnaissance. They assume the environment they mapped earlier is the environment they’ll exploit today,” Ismirnioglou explained. “We break that assumption without needing a bigger GPU cluster by simply depriving them of easily discoverable information.”

    Users can think of it as musical chairs for hackers: by the time they figure out where to sit, everything has moved—and only defenders know which chairs are real and which have become traps.

    The technology transforms existing deception tools from passive traps into active ones. When Frenetik rotates real resources, attackers following stale intelligence get funneled straight into honeypots and decoys, supercharging interaction rates with classic deception elements that previously only hoped to look real.

    Unlike solutions requiring extensive tuning or analyst oversight, Frenetik works because attackers simply lack the information needed to know the difference.

    “I want the adversary to have to continuously put a dedicated body onto every target they go after – no more free lunches or easy days for America’s adversaries,” says Ismirnioglou.

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/JaUQ8MRXLSw (embedded video)

    About Frenetik

    Frenetik, a Maryland-based cybersecurity startup, just emerged from stealth with a new approach: instead of flooding defenders with more data, it starves attackers of the information they need to move.

    Focused on measurable security outcomes, and pricing transparency, Frenetik is built to tip the balance of power by denying adversaries trustworthy insight into targeted environments. Frenetik offers a free community version at www.frenetik.us.

    Contact

    Founder

    Hans Ismirnioglou

    Frenetik

    info@frenetik.us

    The post Cyber Startup Frenetik Launches with Patented Deception Technology That Bets Against the AI Arms Race appeared first on Cyber Security News.

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  • AI Adoption Surges While Governance Lags — Report Warns of Growing Shadow Identity Risk

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    Baltimore, MD, December 2nd, 2025, CyberNewsWire

    The 2025 State of AI Data Security Report reveals a widening contradiction in enterprise security: AI adoption is nearly universal, yet oversight remains limited.

    Eighty-three percent of organizations already use AI in daily operations, but only 13 percent say they have strong visibility into how these systems handle sensitive data.

    Produced by Cybersecurity Insiders with research support from Cyera Research Labs, the study reflects responses from 921 cybersecurity and IT professionals across industries and organization sizes.

    The data shows AI increasingly behaving as an ungoverned identity — a non-human user that reads faster, accesses more, and operates continuously. Yet most organizations still use human-centric identity models that break down at machine speed.

    As a result, two-thirds have caught AI tools over-accessing sensitive information, and 23 percent admit they have no controls for prompts or outputs.

    Autonomous AI agents stand out as the most exposed frontier. Seventy-six percent of respondents say these agents are the hardest systems to secure, while 57 percent lack the ability to block risky AI actions in real time.

    Visibility remains thin: nearly half report no visibility into AI usage and another third say they have only minimal insight — leaving most enterprises unsure where AI is operating or what data it touches. 

    Governance structures lag behind adoption as well. Only 7 percent of organizations have a dedicated AI governance team, and just 11 percent feel prepared to meet emerging regulatory requirements, underscoring how quickly readiness gaps are widening.

    The report calls for a shift toward data-centric AI oversight with continuous discovery of AI use, real-time monitoring of prompts and outputs, and identity policies that treat AI as a distinct actor with narrowly scoped access driven by data sensitivity.

    “AI is no longer just another tool — it’s acting as a new identity inside the enterprise, one that never sleeps and often ignores boundaries,” said Holger Schulze with Cybersecurity Insiders. “Without visibility and robust governance, enterprises will keep finding their data in places it was never meant to be.”

    As the report cautions: “You cannot secure an AI agent you do not identify, and you cannot govern what you cannot see.”

    The full 2025 State of AI Data Security Report is available for download at: https://www.cybersecurity-insiders.com/portfolio/2025-state-of-ai-data-security-report-cyera/

    Media Contact: Andrea.Chilkott@cybersecurity-insiders.com

    About Cybersecurity Insiders

    Cybersecurity Insiders provides strategic insight for security leaders, grounded in more than a decade of independent research and trusted by a global community of 600,000 cybersecurity professionals.

    We translate shifting market trends into clear, actionable guidance that helps CISOs strengthen their programs, make informed technology decisions, and anticipate emerging risks.

    We connect practitioners and innovators by giving CISOs the clarity needed to navigate a noisy market while helping solution providers align with real-world priorities.

    We drive this alignment through evidence-backed research, strategic CISO guides, independent product reviews, data-driven message validation, and peer-validated recognition through the Cybersecurity Excellence Awards and AI Leader Awards.

    More: https://cybersecurity-insiders.com

    Contact

    Founder

    Holger Schulze

    Cybersecurity Insiders

    holger.schulze@cybersecurity-insiders.com

    The post AI Adoption Surges While Governance Lags — Report Warns of Growing Shadow Identity Risk appeared first on Cyber Security News.

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  • AI Adoption Surges While Governance Lags — Report Warns of Growing Shadow Identity Risk

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    Baltimore, MD, December 2nd, 2025, CyberNewsWire The 2025 State of AI Data Security Report reveals a widening contradiction in enterprise security: AI adoption is nearly universal, yet oversight remains limited. Eighty-three percent of organizations already use AI in daily operations, but only 13 percent say they have strong visibility into how these systems handle sensitive […]

    The post AI Adoption Surges While Governance Lags — Report Warns of Growing Shadow Identity Risk appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

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  • New Arkanix Stealer Attacking Users to Steal VPN Accounts, Screenshots and Wi-Fi Credentials

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    The Arkanix stealer is a new malware family now spreading in the wild. It targets home users and small offices that rely on VPN clients and wireless networks for daily work.

    Once active, it focuses on stealing VPN account data, Wi‑Fi profiles, browser credentials, and desktop screenshots.

    This gives attackers direct access to private networks and a clear view of what the victim is doing.

    Early attacks use simple but effective lures. Victims are tricked through fake software downloads, cracked tools, or email links that drop a small loader.

    This loader then pulls the main Arkanix payload from a remote server and runs it without drawing attention.

    The whole chain is built to look like a normal installer, which helps it blend into routine user activity.

    G Data Cyber Defense security analysts identified Arkanix during an investigation into new info‑stealing campaigns.

    Their telemetry showed repeated theft of VPN profiles and Wi‑Fi keys from systems in Europe and other regions, with the same code base behind the attacks.

    Further analysis revealed a modular design that lets operators switch targets quickly, from browser data to screenshots or other files.

    Once loaded, Arkanix scans the system for VPN configuration files, password stores, and saved wireless profiles. It exports them into a single archive, adds fresh screenshots from the active desktop, and then sends everything to a command‑and‑control (C2) server.

    Web panel login screen (Source - G Data)
    Web panel login screen (Source – G Data)

    Network captures show outbound HTTPS requests that hide this theft inside encrypted traffic, making it harder to spot.

    Infection chain and data theft

    The main binary runs simple but focused code to collect data. A common pattern is a loop that walks known paths for VPN and Wi‑Fi data, then posts them to the C2 endpoint:-

    for each(path in target_paths){
    grab_files(path);
}
take_screenshot();
upload_to_c2(zip_all());

    A configuration panel used by the malware author controls which modules run, such as Wi‑Fi theft or screenshot capture.

    Configuration options (Source - G Data)
    Configuration options (Source – G Data)

    This complete technical breakdown shows that Arkanix is built for direct access: steal VPN accounts, map Wi‑Fi networks, watch the screen, and then let intruders move into those environments with very little effort.

    Follow us on Google News, LinkedIn, and X to Get More Instant Updates, Set CSN as a Preferred Source in Google.

    The post New Arkanix Stealer Attacking Users to Steal VPN Accounts, Screenshots and Wi-Fi Credentials appeared first on Cyber Security News.

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