Evan Jones
Evan Jones is an alias
that 2 published sources report
in connection with IT Worker Fraud activity, which public reporting
attributes to North Korea (DPRK).
It is cited here from Narcass3 (@Narcass3) and Chollima Hunter.
The reports are dated 2025-07-05.
The reporting files it under the persona Evan Jones, alongside 9 other identifiers attributed to the same identity. The persona page shows them together with any accounts, photographs and CV recorded under that name. A persona name is the one an account presented under, and may belong to an uninvolved person whose identity was taken.
alias IT Worker Fraud CURATED
Sources
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The post presents this identity as a friend of Aiden Mori. Three later citations fill the entry out. The commit comment thread on this account's own Ari-FE-Challenge repository is the operator writing in his own words: he gives supertalented730@gmail.com as his contact, describes himself as having built decentralised finance projects, automated market makers, a token launch platform, a sniping bot and a mixer, and names a token launch platform he says he worked on as a Solidity developer. The second commit is git metadata rather than prose and carries the same address as its author field, which is what ties the account to it without anyone having to take the persona's word for it; its merge message also records an SSH host alias named for the identity. The three npm packages are the same account publishing malware: reporting on NodeCordRAT names bitcoin-main-lib, bitcoin-lib-js and bip40 as uploaded by wenmoonx and taken down in November 2025. They are recorded as package indicators rather than held under the polarity rule because these are packages the operator published, not legitimate ones that were compromised, so the bare name identifies the threat rather than a victim. The post also states that the identity was itself targeted by the Marko Polo crew through a GitHub account that pushed malware. That account belongs to the party attacking this persona rather than to a DPRK operator, so it is not recorded as an indicator here; the approach it made is quoted in the held-back list, because the exchange is the clearest evidence of which direction the lure was running.
x.com/Narcass3/status/1941535948803801106 — Narcass3 (@Narcass3) -
Found on 18 September 2026 by taking the local part of an address this index already holds for this operator -- supertalented730 -- and asking GitLab whether an account exists under it. The address is on a consumer mail host, where the local part is a login the holder chose rather than one an employer assigned; handles taken from company addresses were excluded from this pass for that reason. The account states a display name of yucob yun. The login is what links this account to the rest; nothing here establishes that one person holds both, and a display name on a profile is a name the account presents, not an identification.
gitlab.com/supertalented730 — Chollima Hunter
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