【Watch Young Wife Bai Jie】

If you can't arrest them,Watch Young Wife Bai Jie you might as well publicly call them out.

The Department of Justice unsealed a wide-ranging indictment Wednesday, detailing an effort by three North Korean state-affiliated hackers to steal more than $1.3 billion in money and cryptocurrency over the past few years. The schemes, as the DOJ lays out, included fake crypto apps riddled with backdoors that netted the attackers millions.

Oh, and of course a fraudulent blockchain company played a role.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The DOJ points its finger at three hackers: Jon Chang Hyok, 31; Kim Il, 27; and Park Jin Hyok, 36. It claims they worked for a military intelligence arm of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and that all three of them were involved in the 2014 Sony hack. In a press release detailing the indictment, Assistant Attorney General John C. Demers emphasized (albeit in a rather dramatic fashion) the scale of the alleged crime spree.

Wanted. Credit: screenshot / fbi

"As laid out in today's indictment, North Korea's operatives, using keyboards rather than guns, stealing digital wallets of cryptocurrency instead of sacks of cash, are the world's leading bank robbers," he explained.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Indeed, no guns were required to launch the Marine Chain Token and corresponding ICO — a 2017 and 2018 effort to supposedly "enable investors to purchase fractional ownership interests in marine shipping vessels, supported by a blockchain, which would allow the DPRK to secretly obtain funds from investors, control interests in marine shipping vessels, and evade U.S. sanctions."

Also wanted. Credit: screenshot / fbi

And guns weren't required to develop the scores of cryptocurrency applications — Celas Trade Pro, WorldBit-Bot, iCryptoFx, Union Crypto Trader, Kupay Wallet, CoinGo Trade, Dorusio, CryptoNeuro Trader, and Ants2Whale — used to gain access to victims' computers.

In addition to cryptocurrency schemes, the indictment alleges the three men attempted to steal $1.2 billion from banks in Vietnam, Bangladesh, Taiwan, Mexico, Malta, and Africa over the course of four years starting in 2015.

Him too. Credit: screenshot / fbi

Notably, none of the hackers are in custody. Three FBI wanted posters ask that if you have any information about any of the men, you should contact your local FBI office.

If caught and convicted, the men face some serious jail time. Specifically, they're charged with conspiracy to commit computer fraud and abuse, and conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud. The former has a maximum sentence of five years; the latter, 30.

Topics Cybersecurity Cryptocurrency

• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Science
• Games
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Deals

• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Foxconn invests $37.2 million to form chip packaging joint venture in India · TechNode
• Subsidiary of New Oriental saw stock price slide nearly 20% after livestream dispute · TechNode
• Tesla exports materials from China for 4680 battery production in Texas: report · TechNode
• SpaceX's Starlink satellite launch in pictures
• China’s self
• JD Logistics upgrades “next
• China's chip imports decline by 15.4% y
• This is the fattest of the extremely fat bears
• Jaguar Land Rover’s partner Chery planning entry into UK in 2024 · TechNode

• Nintendo brings a wild IRL twist to the 'Splatoon 2' story
• Rumor claims Apple will only release two new iPhones in 2017
• 'Hot Felon' was denied entry to the UK and we can't even
• Waymo is letting residents in Phoenix test its self
• Firm that makes Ivanka Trump's clothing line paid its Chinese factory workers just $1 an hour
• Inside the Kairos Society, the stealthy club for future tech moguls
• Google takes on fake news with its biggest tool: Search
• Sofia Vergara will probably not have a career in bull riding. At least on inflatable ones.
• Nordstrom is selling fake mud jeans for the unbelievably low price of $425
• I've got a gut feeling: Harnessing the power of intuition

• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Tesla reported to be introducing revamped Model Y in China next year · TechNode
• Huawei releases smart driving app HIMA · TechNode
• Tencent’s Honor of Kings maintains position as highest
• Outdoor speaker deal: Save $20 on the Soundcore Boom 2
• EHang delivers its first unpiloted passenger
• JD announces salary increases for all retail employees, doubling pay for “front
• Nvidia launches Chinese version of RTX 4090 to bypass US regulations · TechNode
• Best Hydro Flask deal: Save $10 on a 24
• Heytea removes co

• SpaceX's Starlink satellite launch in pictures
• Huawei to establish its first overseas factory in France · TechNode
• EHang delivers its first unpiloted passenger
• Temu goes live in South Africa, expanding its presence to six continents · TechNode
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
• Tencent’s Honor of Kings maintains position as highest
• CCTV unveils mascot for Year of the Dragon Spring Festival Gala · TechNode
• ByteDance set to buy back shares from investors at $268 billion valuation: report · TechNode
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
• TSMC to mass produce 2nm chips for Apple in 2025: report · TechNode