The Kimsuky hacking group is exploiting improper configurations of an email protection feature known as DMARC, US agencies ...

The NSA and FBI warned that the APT43 North Korea-linked hacking group exploits weak email Domain-based Message ...

The US government warns of a North Korean threat actor abusing weak email DMARC settings to hide spear-phishing attacks.

The abuse of weak DMARC policies has been attributed to a North Korean activity cluster tracked by the cybersecurity community under the name Kimsuky (aka APT43, Black Banshee, Emerald Sleet, ...

also known as APT43, Emerald Sleet, and Velvet Chollima, Nextgov reports. Improper configuration of the Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance, or DMARC, protocol has been ...

Kimsuky, also known as Emerald Sleet or APT43, is a subunit of the North Korean military’s Reconnaissance General Bureau (RGB) and is known for its spearphishing campaigns aimed at gathering ...

The Kimsuky hacking group has been penetrating systems that neglect to ward off a "Reply-to" exploit, NSA and FBI say.

The readout urges organizations to change email configurations to prevent the malign messages from reaching their inboxes.

REvil hacker sentenced; ZDI saw possible Ivanti-zero-day; FBI said to strengthen DMARC policies; Okta saw surge in credential ...

Security researchers have uncovered new tactics associated with the threat actor TA427, also known as Emerald Sleet, APT43, THALLIUM or Kimsuky. This group, believed to be aligned with North Korea’s ...

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