US disrupts North Korean FaceStealer campaign tied to $400 million in crypto thefts
Victims were sometimes targeted months or over a year after their first compromise, the FBI has warned.
Victims were sometimes targeted months or over a year after their first compromise, the FBI has warned.
The seizure recovers a fraction of the roughly $6.3 billion taken, and the FBI links the theft and a separate scam to North Korean actors.
Apple's latest updates do not mention the flaw, so users holding crypto on iPhones have no confirmed patch to rely on.
Binance says the listing is likely a scam built from malware on users' own devices, not a compromise of its systems.
Binance says about $2.85 billion has been frozen or intercepted, and withdrawals have broadly resumed after the intrusion.
Users may still see slower processing, since some networks including Bitcoin remained partly suspended.
Roughly $2.85 billion of the stolen funds has been frozen on-chain, while Binance resumes withdrawals in stages.
The exposed records are mostly contact and role details, but the firm has not yet said how many people were affected.
Roughly half the affected assets are frozen, and the exchange says it will cover losses from its own funds.