Scoop: The DOD, FBI, and DHS have plans to jointly expose North Korean hacking soon, and they have already shared details on malware with the private sector as part of an effort to better warn industry of adversarial hacking. My latest for @CyberScoopNews https://t.co/dovrI1HzEQ

— Shannon Vavra (@shanvav) February 14, 2020

See @CISAgov’s Malware Analysis Reports at https://t.co/gUPv0leYz2 for new information on malware used by the North Korean government. #Cyber #Cybersecurity #InfoSec #HIDDENCOBRA

— US-CERT (@USCERT_gov) February 14, 2020

Open source warfare a la @johnrobb: US Govt releases malware signatures and other technical data to virus/malware database https://t.co/rUGVvFMKtZ (operated by Alphabet, according to the article) https://t.co/iNZQ1zZr3t

— Jeff Garzik (@jgarzik) February 17, 2020

Today, many government agencies have released multiple joint #malware analysis reports attributing malicious cyber activity to the North Korean government – a project known as HIDDEN COBRA/LAZARUS. More on FortiGuard protections and sample analysis: https://t.co/3Ca1GWpNfq

— FortiGuard Labs (@FortiGuardLabs) February 14, 2020

Six new Malware Analysis Reports (MARs) related to malicious cyber activity from North Korea as of February 14, 2020 per @CISAgov and @FBI. Enables network defenders to identify and reduce exposure to North Korean government malicious cyber activity. https://t.co/40uMIyALUG #DFIR

— Russ McRee (@holisticinfosec) February 16, 2020

"At least one of the files may be linked with previous North Korean hackers that ran hacking campaigns in India, such as those linked with DTrack malware and a reported attack against an Indian nuclear power plant, as well as ATM heists" https://t.co/xSmautJZza

— Gunjan Chawla (@gunjanchawla08) February 15, 2020

ICYMI: The US Pentagon, the FBI, and the Department of Homeland Security on Friday exposed a North Korean hacking operation and provided technical details for seven pieces of malware used in the campaign. https://t.co/iE7ZjOhs2O

— Ars Technica (@arstechnica) February 17, 2020

米政府は北朝鮮が使用するマルウェアの新たな情報を公開しました。

詳細なリバースエンジニアリングが行われ、数多くのIOCと対策手法が掲載されています。https://t.co/u8KYMr3r14

画像はバレンタインデーに公開したからだとか?https://t.co/cUTIWjAEuc#サイバー攻撃#北朝鮮#lazarus pic.twitter.com/WMzHV1sv1m

— 寺下健一?Cyber Security (@kterashita) February 17, 2020

?️‍♂️#CISA?North Korean Malicious Cyber Activity https://t.co/4GRZzNYRqN
?Malware's and Troja's Analysis Reports?#HOPLIGHT#BISTROMATH#SLICKSHOES#HOTCROISSANT#ARTFULPIE#BUFFETLINE#CROWDEDFLOUNDER pic.twitter.com/WQCPttLUki

— ?WZor?️ (@WZorNET) February 17, 2020

North Korean Malicious Cyber Activity
CISA, FBI, and the Department of Defense (DoD) have identified the following malware variants used by the North Korean government. https://t.co/cVdDWeWMgv#malware #NorthKorea #cybersecurity #trojan

— PROTECTSTAR (@ProtectStar) February 14, 2020

The U.S. Government refers to malicious cyber activity by the North Korean government as HIDDEN COBRA https://t.co/g9czzTdGY0 pic.twitter.com/2xWmrBJ7EA

— Ryan Naraine (@ryanaraine) February 14, 2020

North Korean Malicious Cyber Activity
https://t.co/90wL7DEnRI

— NCSC (@NCSCgov) February 14, 2020

US government goes all in to expose new malware used by North Korean hackers https://t.co/fx6vDxdtcO

— ≡l≡v≡nth ³³°¹ (@3L3V3NTH) February 17, 2020

US government goes all in to expose new malware used by North Korean hackers https://t.co/PF2FWKNLH1

— Howard Fuhs (@Hfuhs) February 17, 2020

US government goes all in to expose new malware used by North Korean hackershttps://t.co/sLsxt4052f

— WhatIsMyIPAddress.com (@wimia) February 15, 2020

US government goes all in to expose new malware used by North Korean hackers https://t.co/pIsXWtfxj7

— Rayna ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ (@MaliciaRogue) February 16, 2020

US government exposes malware used in North Korean-sponsored hacking ops https://t.co/nyAmUZZshE pic.twitter.com/RNJ9dHa6DA

— #AI (@AI__TECH) February 16, 2020

I missed this Valentines Day gift from the US government, details of North Korean APT tools were published with write-ups - https://t.co/b1dfdcKuL1

— Hacker Fantastic (@hackerfantastic) February 17, 2020