kimjongun

KIng Jon Hun boys: The World's 3 Most Dreaded Hackers Don't Work For Money. They Work For THE WEREY.
In 2021, the U.S. Justice Department unsealed a file that reads like a Hollywood thriller. Three men - Park Jin Hyok, Jon Chang Hyok, and Kim Il.
They aren't rogue kids in a basement. According to the FBI, they are officers in Unit 121 of North Korea's military intelligence, the Reconnaissance General Bureau. Their office was in Russia and China. Their boss was Pyongyang who report to Kim. Their mission: fund a nucl£ar state with a keyboard.
And they became the most feared hacking group on earth: Lazarus Group.
Here is their resume, and why the world fears them:
1. They burned down Hollywood.
In 2014, Sony Pictures was about to release The Interview, a comedy about assa/ssinating Kim Jong-un. Lazarus, calling themselves "Guardians of Peace," broke into Sony, wiped thousands of computers, leaked every secret email, every salary, every unreleased movie, and left death threats on employees' screens. Cost: $150 million. It was the first time America blamed North Korea for destroying a U.S. company.
2. They robbed a central bank.
In 2016, they pulled off a bank robbery without a g*un. They hacked into Bangladesh Bank's SWIFT system - the system banks use to move billions - and sent a request to the New York Federal Reserve: send $951 million to the Philippines. They got away with $81 million. A single typo stopped the rest. It was the biggest cyber bank heist in history.
3. They held the world hostage.
In May 2017, they unleashed WannaCry. It was ransomware that spread like a virus to 230,000 computers in 150 countries in one weekend. Hospitals in England shut down. Patients were turned away. Factories, airports, and banks froze. All to extort $300 in Bitcoin.
4. Then they became crypto ghosts.
When sanctions choked North Korea's cash, they turned to crypto. The DOJ says they tried to steal over $1.3 billion. They built fake crypto trading apps, sent fake job offers to engineers, and drained wallets.
From KuCoin to Axie Infinity ($625M) to the record-breaking Bybit hack ($1.4 BILLION in 2025), blockchain trackers now say this one group has stolen over $7 billion. The U.S. government says that money goes straight to missiles.
Then are now the fingers in Binance $6.3 billion dollars hack some days ago.
They are not hackers looking for fame. They are a state - working for Kim . They don't have to hide for long, because they can never face trial as they are the state of North Korea and they have Nuclear weapons to cause massive havoc if anyone comes after them.
And that's why, even though we know their names and faces, they are still out there.
Tino ✍️ #Tinosbullet #BinanceHack #KimJongUn

The group behind the world's largest crypto heist—TraderTraitor—is a state-sponsored collective groomed from childhood to hunt "big game." Now, artificial intelligence is helping them swell Kim Jong Un's coffers and fund military expansion .
The numbers are staggering:
• FBI blames TraderTraitor for the $6.3 billion Binance hack
• The unit may have only a dozen or so members
• AI has lowered the skill barrier and dramatically accelerated operations
• Their revenues could be funding nearly half of North Korea's banned weapons programs
The strategy is called "Big Game Hunting"—targeting high-value crypto businesses, mapping their infrastructure, then tampering with systems or transfer processes to execute massive thefts .
With new AI tools, "the barriers to such skills have dropped significantly, while the speed at which these operations can be carried out has increased tremendously," said Park Seong-su of Zscaler .
Chainalysis estimates this hacker army is responsible for 89% of reported crypto hack losses this year .
For Kim's regime, crypto hacking has evolved beyond a criminal stopgap. It's now a primary revenue stream—one that every successful heist makes harder to stop.
#NorthKorea #Cybersecurity #AI #CryptoHacking #KimJongUn #TraderTraitor #Binance #NationalSecurity