ZeroSecurity - Information Security News
  • Home
  • Security
    • Exploits
    • Mobile Security
  • Malware
  • Breaches
  • Crypto
  • Privacy
  • Tech
    • AI
    • Downloads
      • Malwarebytes
      • Exploits
      • Paper Downloads
    • Reviews
No Result
View All Result
SUBSCRIBE
ZeroSecurity - Information Security News
  • Home
  • Security
    • Exploits
    • Mobile Security
  • Malware
  • Breaches
  • Crypto
  • Privacy
  • Tech
    • AI
    • Downloads
      • Malwarebytes
      • Exploits
      • Paper Downloads
    • Reviews
No Result
View All Result
ZeroSecurity - Information Security News
No Result
View All Result
Home Malware

More banks linked to the SWIFT attacks possibly connected to North Korea

Kyle by Kyle
May 30, 2016
in Malware, Data Breaches, Security
Reading Time: 1 min read
SWIFT Operations Forum Americas Conference at the Convene Center in the TIAA-Cref Building in midtown Manhattan, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. Photo Copyright 2013 Garrett Ewald

SWIFT Operations Forum Americas Conference at the Convene Center in the TIAA-Cref Building in midtown Manhattan, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. Photo Copyright 2013 Garrett Ewald

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Security researchers have recently found that North Korea might be connected to the recent malware attack which lifted $101 million from the Bangladeshi central bank.

You might also like

Hackers Exploit Maximum-Severity Cisco Zero-Day Bug Since 2023 (CVE-2026-20127)

How Hackers Still Manage to Compromise MFA

Anthropic Unveils Claude Code Security to Detect and Fix Critical Vulnerabilities

Symantec stated in their press release that the malware used in February to steal the money from Bangladeshi bank’s account in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is very similar to the malware used back in 2009 by the group named “Lazarus” which was believed to be a state sponsored attack by North Korea.

The Antivirus company added that the malware’s unique code has also been seen in October of 2015 when a Philippine and Vietnamese bank was breached.

Another bank, Banco del Austro located in Ecuador was also impacted, and lost $12 million to the hackers. At this time no additional information is known about the tools used in the attack.

Tags: bankbreachmalwareSWIFT
Previous Post

JavaScript spreading via spam drops Locky ransomware

Next Post

DMA Locker 4.0 preparing to launch its campaign

Kyle

Kyle

Writer, and editor at ZeroSecurity. Interested in Information Security, the Blockchain, and an overall tech enthusiast. "Formal education will make you a living; self-education will make you a fortune." Contact me here: [email protected]

Recommended For You

Photo of the CISCO logo and text saying "You have been hacked!"

Hackers Exploit Maximum-Severity Cisco Zero-Day Bug Since 2023 (CVE-2026-20127)

March 6, 2026
How Hackers Still Manage to Compromise MFA

How Hackers Still Manage to Compromise MFA

March 6, 2026

Anthropic Unveils Claude Code Security to Detect and Fix Critical Vulnerabilities

February 22, 2026

Panera Bread Hacked – Exposes 5.1 Million Customer Records

February 8, 2026

Chinese Hackers Hijack Notepad++ Updates in 6-Month Supply Chain Campaign

February 6, 2026

Malicious Chrome Extensions Steal AI Data and Hijack Revenue in DarkSpectre Campaign

January 30, 2026

Related News

Malicious Chrome Extensions Steal AI Data and Hijack Revenue in DarkSpectre Campaign

Malicious Chrome Extensions Steal AI Data and Hijack Revenue in DarkSpectre Campaign

January 30, 2026
KPMG Netherlands Listed as Victim by Nova Ransomware Group

KPMG Netherlands Listed as Victim by Nova Ransomware Group

January 24, 2026
RansomHouse Claims Breach of Key Apple Assembler Luxshare

RansomHouse Claims Breach of Key Apple Assembler Luxshare

January 20, 2026
ZeroSecurity - Information Security News

We cover the latest in technology news, Crypto, Artificial Intelligence, and the threat trends impacting these sectors.

Categories

Piracy

Tutorials

Programming

Malware Analysis

Downloads

  • Contact us
  • Press
  • Writers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2026 ZeroSecurity, All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Security
    • Tools
  • Exploits
  • Data Breaches
  • Malware
  • Privacy
  • Mobile Security
  • Contact Us
    • Press
  • Privacy Policy

© 2026 ZeroSecurity, All Rights Reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.