A major data leak has allegedly exposed the inner workings of Kimsuky, a North Korean state-sponsored hacking group.
Two hackers, claiming to oppose the group’s political agenda, released nearly 9GB of sensitive data online.
The leaked files reportedly include phishing logs, malware tools, hacking scripts, email platform source code, and details of the group’s infrastructure.
Kimsuky is known for conducting espionage campaigns targeting governments, research organizations, and think tanks. The exposed data offers a rare look into the group’s operations, revealing the tools and techniques used to compromise systems and evade detection.
Bijay Pokharel
Bijay Pokharel is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Abijita, an independent technology and cybersecurity news publication established in 2017. A specialist in cybersecurity journalism, Bijay covers vulnerability research, malware analysis, enterprise data breaches, digital privacy, and emerging technologies. His work translates complex technical threats into precise, accessible, and actionable intelligence for security professionals and general readers alike. His reporting and investigative coverage are routinely cited and republished across leading technology and security media.



