As North Korea's attack methods targeting virtual asset companies evolve from 'code hacking' to 'infiltration through employment,' BeinCrypto reported that Ripple has stepped up to build a joint industry defense network. Ripple has begun to exclusively provide specific activity information of North Korean cyber operatives and a list of suspected infiltrators to the non-profit security organization 'Crypto ISAC'. The data shared by Ripple includes precise personal information such as LinkedIn profiles, emails, and phone numbers of the suspicious individuals, enabling the real-time blocking of so-called 'revolving door applications,' where a hacker rejected by one company attempts to reapply to another.
