Everyone is struggling to filter out these people,” said Zaki Manian, emphasizing the difficulties blockchain companies face in identifying hidden DPRK workers who pose security risks.
Ryuhei sent his resume over Telegram and claimed he was based in Japan. Soon after he was hired, odd inconsistencies began to surface. At one point, I'm talking to the guy, and he said he was in an earthquake, except there was no recent earthquake in Japan.
Once the truth was revealed about 'Ryuhei,' Rust discovered that he and four other team members were actually DPRK citizens, illuminating the risks of remote hiring.
Hiring DPRK workers is illegal in the U.S. and poses significant security threats for companies, who have reported hacks after employing these individuals.
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