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> There are also no instances of Jaku targeting North Korean victims. Is this unusual? How many computers are there in North Korea, and would you ever hear abo
by x1798DE 10y ago
> There are also no instances of Jaku targeting North Korean victims.
Is this unusual? How many computers are there in North Korea, and would you ever hear about it it'd they were infected with something?
- chillacy 10y agoI think the author was hinting at the culprit: > "There are indicators that suggest that the author(s) of the malware identified are native Korean speakers," Forcepoint researchers said. However I can still entertain the thought that it could be a false lead planted by the malware authors. I won't name any 3 letter agencies.
- Joof 10y agoSouth Korea still seems more likely. I'm sure there are computer experts in the north, but far fewer and they might be better spent elsewhere.
- duskwuff 10y agoThis isn't unusual in the slightest. Access to the global Internet is heavily restricted within North Korea. Most computers only have access to a "walled garden" intranet within the country, so there is no way that users would encounter the malware.