Logpresso's 2025 review links North Korea-related activity across Lazarus, Kimsuky, APT37, and Konni to a common pattern of user execution, staged loaders, scheduled or registry-based persistence, repeated C2 polling, data theft, and remote command execution. The campaigns used Korean defense, finance, cryptocurrency, health-check, and North Korean human-rights themed lures, with chains including HWP/OLE/BAT, LNK-mshta-PowerShell, JSE/WScript, DLL sideloading, process hollowing, fileless shellcode, and Node/Python payload execution. The Lazarus section highlights Windows RunKey and macOS LaunchAgents persistence in patch, driver, and Nvidia-themed activity that collected Chromium credentials, payment data, geolocation, and remote commands across multiple operating systems. The review also lists extensive hashes, domains, URLs, and IPs, and notes growing use of lookalike and dynamic DNS-style domains such as o-r.kr, kro.kr, mailhubsec.com, navermails.com, and havercorp.com, making behavior-based detection around periodic execution, LOLBins, script chains, and credential access important.