In the months following the digital break-in, Pyongyang announced several developments in its banned ballistic missile program.
British media made light of the incident, with the BBC running the headline "You've Got Mali," a deliberately inaccurate reference to a 1998 Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan romcom.
The US and Israel have been and will continue to be in a persistent state of cyberwar with a number of adversaries, such as China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and Hezbollah.
North Korea has previously denied organizing digital currency heists, despite voluminous evidence - including UN reports - to the contrary.
Microsoft and US officials said that Chinese state-linked hackers had been secretly accessing email accounts at around 25 organizations.
The “hacktivist” group claims that it is not acting for Russia, just that the interests of Russia and the Muslim world are aligned.
Believed by researchers to be a Russian-speaking group of hackers, cl0p was recently able to gain access to a wide swathe of organizations' data by compromising MOVEit Transfer
Israel's cyber chief called on top international cyber officials to work together to stop Iranian and Hezbollah hackers “from their attacks on the world.”
Elliptic said that more than 5,500 digital wallets were hit by the hackers, who the firm said were part of the North Korean cybercrime gang often called Lazarus.
Check Point, a cybersecurity software company, identified a group of Chinese hackers as responsible for integrating malicious code into router software.