Tricking people into giving someone your username and password shouldn't be reported as "hacking". https://t.co/SqpvVLogVw

Microsoft has taken legal action to block 50 internet domains believed to have been used by a North Korean group to hack into its users’ accounts for nearly a decade https://t.co/ARSCDRcgIC

"A new lawsuit targets two unnamed people who Microsoft claims work for Thallium, which the suit describes as a 'cybertheft operation' that has worked to gain access to "high-value" computer networks" https://t.co/dVPPicgeKk

Microsoft said North Korea-linked hacker group ‘Thallium’ stole sensitive information from its Windows users. The hackers targeted government employees, think tanks, university staff and individuals working on nuclear proliferation, among others https://t.co/L9HH7AtCuD pic.twitter.com/cMNbwSThBT

Microsoft takes court action against fourth nation-state cybercrime group named Thallium(a.k.a Kimsuky): https://t.co/caRERr24z3 Indictment document (includes several IOCs): https://t.co/pqXSIWufDY

Microsoft announced today that it successfully took down 50 web domains previously used by a North Korean government-backed hacking group. The OS maker said the 50 domains were used to launch cyberattacks by a group the company has been tracking as Thallium (also known as APT37).

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