e18ddf47412ad4b1ed92dffcf15a6d8ae18b60c8b4e002cdd29237663d5b8308
e18ddf47412ad4b1ed92dffcf15a6d8ae18b60c8b4e002cdd29237663d5b8308 is a file hash
that one published source reports
in connection with EtherHiding / UNC5342 and Contagious Interview activity, which public reporting
attributes to North Korea (DPRK).
It is cited here from Ransom-ISAC.
The report is dated 2025-12-08.
file hash EtherHiding / UNC5342Contagious Interview CURATED
Source
-
DEV#POPPER.JS RAT VARIATIONS 020725_0xc8090a40230cfacb82ead30d8d290a22f8e5f508800d725f8ae2dd1d35e03427_FINAL.txt e18ddf47412ad4b1ed92dffcf15a6d8ae18b60c8b4e002cdd29237663d5b8308
SHA-256 of a deobfuscated DEV#POPPER.JS RAT variant that Ransom-ISAC recovered from BSC transaction 0xc8090a40230cfacb82ead30d8d290a22f8e5f508800d725f8ae2dd1d35e03427 (file 020725_0xc8090a40230cfacb82ead30d8d290a22f8e5f508800d725f8ae2dd1d35e03427_FINAL.txt). Ransom-ISAC prints 20 of more than 70 such hashes in the post and puts the rest in its GitHub repository for part 4, which this site has not mirrored. Ransom-ISAC, which calls the technique Cross-Chain TxDataHiding (XCTDH), says the targeting and operational priorities strongly suggest a DPRK-affiliated actor, and its part 4, written with Crystal Intelligence, reports funding traced to addresses involved in other DPRK thefts. The first part of the series rests on infrastructure and targeting rather than on a named cluster, so this entry carries the Contagious Interview label and no UNC cluster.
Cross-Chain TxDataHiding Crypto Heist: A Very (Very) Chainful Process (Part 4) — Ransom-ISAC
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