Close Menu
TechTost
  • AI
  • Apps
  • Crypto
  • Fintech
  • Hardware
  • Media & Entertainment
  • Security
  • Startups
  • Transportation
  • Venture
  • Recommended Essentials
What's Hot

5 office gadgets that can make your work day better

What are bending spoons? The little-known owner of AOL and Vimeo who is now public

Yes, we use OpenClaw to this day

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
TechTost
Subscribe Now
  • AI

    Yes, we use OpenClaw to this day

    5 July 2026

    Midjourney wants Hollywood studios to reveal the details of their use of artificial intelligence

    5 July 2026

    What is Mistral AI? Everything you need to know about the OpenAI competitor

    4 July 2026

    Anthropic is discussing a new custom chip with Samsung

    3 July 2026

    Jersey Mike’s IPO shows just how bad the AI ​​hype has gotten

    3 July 2026
  • Apps

    WhatsApp now allows you to reserve usernames

    5 July 2026

    Podcasting platform Riverside is getting into the newsletter game

    4 July 2026

    Threads adds new features to Live Chats as it expands access

    4 July 2026

    Travel app Hopper to pay $35 million in FTC settlement over ‘unfair’ hidden fees

    3 July 2026

    Meta quietly launches vibe-encoded Pocket gaming app

    3 July 2026
  • Crypto

    Venice AI goes unicorn with $65M Series A as first privacy AI platform takes off

    1 July 2026

    Crypto Exchange OKX wants AI agents to hire and pay each other

    30 June 2026

    Startup Battlefield 200 applications close today

    27 May 2026

    5 days left: Save up to $410 on Disrupt 2026 passes

    25 May 2026

    As crypto cools, a16z crypto raises $2.2 billion in capital

    6 May 2026
  • Fintech

    India’s payments chief believes artificial intelligence will play a big part in the next era of digital payments development

    28 June 2026

    Early Bird pricing ends tonight for the Founder Summit

    26 June 2026

    4 days left to save up to $190 on Founder Summit 2026

    23 June 2026

    Robinhood’s note on 10% layoffs shows that blaming AI doesn’t cut it

    17 June 2026

    Anthropic’s latest spat with the Trump administration may actually help it, sales figures suggest

    17 June 2026
  • Hardware

    5 office gadgets that can make your work day better

    6 July 2026

    IQM, Europe’s first public quantum company, admits that the future of the technology is uncertain

    3 July 2026

    Thiel Capital’s Jack Selby commits stakes in hot startups like Etched through Arizona connections

    3 July 2026

    Ashton Kutcher is leaving Sound Ventures to start a new VC firm with Morgan Beller

    2 July 2026

    Flipper’s new Busy Bar is a customizable display for productivity

    30 June 2026
  • Media & Entertainment

    New Google ad imagines a Declaration of Independence written with the help of artificial intelligence

    4 July 2026

    Cloudflare’s new policy pushes AI companies to pay for publishers’ content

    1 July 2026

    Watch out, Amazon: The Kobo eReader now has a Goodreads rival

    29 June 2026

    YouTube Shorts just got even shorter with an update that lets you double the playback speed

    25 June 2026

    Deezer says its new feature allows fans to remix songs with the artist’s consent

    24 June 2026
  • Security

    Politician who investigated abuses of wiretapping software on his phone with Pegasus spyware

    3 July 2026

    The US government says it’s been hacked — again

    2 July 2026

    In major privacy victory, Supreme Court rules that geo-trafficking warrants are protected by privacy rights

    29 June 2026

    The Klue hack results in a data breach at several cybersecurity companies

    26 June 2026

    Cellebrite said it cut off Russia, but Russia used its tools anyway

    26 June 2026
  • Startups

    Your Brand Deserves Its Own Stage — TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 Side Events

    4 July 2026

    The browser wars aren’t about search anymore — here are the best alternatives to Chrome and Safari

    3 July 2026

    Last chance to apply — Startup Battlefield Australia applications close on 6 July

    3 July 2026

    Arcturus could halve grid electrical losses using nano-infused metals

    2 July 2026

    Indian tech tycoon bets $30 million of his own money to build AI alternative to Microsoft Office

    2 July 2026
  • Transportation

    Chevy built an all-American EV truck — why isn’t anyone buying it?

    3 July 2026

    Rivian raises EV sales forecast as second-quarter production ramps up

    3 July 2026

    Lucid Motors CFO steps down as new CEO continues leadership shakeup

    2 July 2026

    Tesla begins testing Cybercab without pedals or steering wheel in Austin

    2 July 2026

    Lime is starting life as a public company after years of uncertainty

    1 July 2026
  • Venture

    What are bending spoons? The little-known owner of AOL and Vimeo who is now public

    5 July 2026

    After $18B IPO, Bending Spoons Founder Says Success Comes From Minimizing Luck

    2 July 2026

    Bending Spoons defies SaaS slump, up 40% on first day of trading

    2 July 2026

    The DeepMind trio that created a poker AI is now making money for quantitative hedge funds

    1 July 2026

    Patronus AI lands $50 million to create ‘digital worlds’ that stress-test AI agents

    26 June 2026
  • Recommended Essentials
TechTost
You are at:Home»Security»Hackers who expose North Korean government hackers explain why they did
Security

Hackers who expose North Korean government hackers explain why they did

techtost.comBy techtost.com21 August 202504 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Hackers Who Expose North Korean Government Hackers Explain Why They
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Earlier this year, two hackers broke on a computer and soon realized the importance of what this machine was. As it turned out, they had landed on the computer of a hacker allegedly working for the North Korean government.

The two hackers have decided to continue digging and finding out that they are saying that they associate the hacker with the Cybetespionage companies conducted by North Korea, the exploitation tools and the piracy and the infrastructure used in these activities.

Saber, one of the hackers involved, told TechCrunch that they had access to the computer of the North Korean government worker for about four months, but as soon as they realized which data had access, they realized that they had to eventually leak and expose what they had discovered.

“These nation-state hackers are hacking for all the wrong reasons. I hope more of them will be exposed, they deserve to be,” said Saber, who spoke to TechCrunch after him and Cyb0rg posted an article in the legendary hacking e-zine phrackrevealing details of their findings.

There are countless cyberspace companies and researchers and researchers closely monitoring anything that is the North Korean government and many hacking groups, which include espionage businesses, as well as increasing cryptographic robbers and broad businesses where the North Koreans are putting to the North Koreans.

In this case, Saber and CYB0RG went a step further and in fact lost hackers, a business that can give more or at least different information on how these government backed teams work, as well as “what they do on a daily basis and so on”, as Saber put it.

Hackers want to be known only by their handles, Saber and Cyb0rg, because they can face retaliation by the North Korean government and possibly others. Saber said they consider themselves hacktivists and the name of legendary hacktivist FishermanResponsible for Manufacturers Spyware Hacking Finn and Piracy groupas an inspiration.

TechCrunch event

Francisco
|
27-29 October 2025

At the same time, hackers also understand that what they did was illegal, but they thought it was still important to make it public.

“Maintaining him would not be really useful,” Saber said. “With the leak of everyone in the public, we hope that we can give researchers a few more ways to locate them.”

“Hopefully this will also lead to many of their current victims discovered and so [the North Korean hackers] Losing access, “he said.

“Illegal or not, this action has brought specific objects to the community, this is more important,” CYB0RG said in a message sent through Saber.

Saber said they were convinced that while the hacker – called “Kim” – works for North Korea’s regime, can be really Chinese and work for both governments, based on their findings that Kim did not work during the holidays in China.

Also, according to Saber, sometimes Kim translates some Korean documents into simplified Chinese using Google Translate.

Saber said he never tried to contact Kim. “I don’t think he will even hear, all he does is to empower his leaders, the same leaders who enslave his people,” he said. “I would probably like to tell him to use his knowledge in a way that helps people, not hurt them, but live in constant propaganda and probably from birth, so that makes no sense for him.” It refers to the strict gap of information that the North Koreans live, as they are largely reached by the outside world.

Saber refused to reveal how he and Cyb0rg have access to Kim’s computer, as they believe they can use the same techniques to “gain more access to their other systems in the same way”.

During their business, Saber and CYB0RG found elements of active halls made by Kim, against South Korean and Taiwan companies, which they say they came into contact and alerted.

North Korean hackers have a history of targeting people who also work in cyberspace. So Saber said he knows this danger, but “he doesn’t really worry.”

“There is not much to do with it, they are definitely more careful :),” Saber said.


We always try to evolve and by providing some image of your perspective and feedback on TechCrunch and our coverage and events, you can help us! Complete this survey to let us know how we are doing and to get the chance to win a prize in return!

cyberspace explain expose Gooseberry government hacker hackers hook infosec Korean North North Korea piracy
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleIncreasing multiple rounds of business capital may be wrong for your start
Next Article Apple TV+ Prices jumps 30% to $ 12.99 monthly
bhanuprakash.cg
techtost.com
  • Website

Related Posts

Politician who investigated abuses of wiretapping software on his phone with Pegasus spyware

3 July 2026

The US government says it’s been hacked — again

2 July 2026

OpenAI proposed donating 5% of its equity to a US sovereign wealth fund

2 July 2026
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss

5 office gadgets that can make your work day better

6 July 2026

What are bending spoons? The little-known owner of AOL and Vimeo who is now public

5 July 2026

Yes, we use OpenClaw to this day

5 July 2026
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Fintech

India’s payments chief believes artificial intelligence will play a big part in the next era of digital payments development

28 June 2026

Early Bird pricing ends tonight for the Founder Summit

26 June 2026

4 days left to save up to $190 on Founder Summit 2026

23 June 2026
Startups

Your Brand Deserves Its Own Stage — TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 Side Events

The browser wars aren’t about search anymore — here are the best alternatives to Chrome and Safari

Last chance to apply — Startup Battlefield Australia applications close on 6 July

© 2026 TechTost. All Rights Reserved
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.