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Nexon Unveils New Titles To Be Showcased At G-Star MapleStory publisher Nexon announced its lineup of games that it will display at G-Star 2011 when the Busan conference runs on November 10-13, including several new titles that have been previously shown off, and a few that were unrevealed until now. "With Rift, we will bring about our second heyday as a major publisher of not just FPS titles but MMORPGs." "In 2012, Netmarble will write a new history in the Korean RPG market," said a representative for the firm, which also publishes popular free-to-play first-person shooter Sudden Attack. It will launch the game with subscriptions, and a user interface adapted specifically for the Korean market. The company intends to introduce Rift to Korean gamers at next month's local trade conference G-Star, followed by a closed beta in the first quarter of 2012. South Korean developer and publisher Netmarble announced that it will launch an open beta for Rift, the Trion Worlds-developed, fantasy-themed and client-based MMORPG that debuted in the West in March of this year, in the second quarter of 2012. NetMarble Launching Rift Open Beta In Q2 2012 In a report to G20 ministers and central banks on lessons learned from the pandemic’s impact on financial stability, the body said: ‘Most cyber frameworks did not envisage a scenario of near-universal remote working and the exploitation of such a situation by cyber threat actors.In our latest round-up of news from South Korea's online games space, we look at the upcoming open beta launch for Rift, and the G-Star 2011 game lineups for Nexon and Netmarble. The global financial watchdog, which coordinates financial rules for the G20 group of nations, said remote working since economies went into lockdown last year has opened up new possibility for cyber attacks.Ĭyber activities such as phishing, malware and ransomware grew from fewer than 5,000 per week in February 2020 to more than 200,000 per week in late April 2021, the FSB said. Pictured: Stock image of modern properties in Seoul, South KoreaĪnd earlier this year, the Financial Stability Board warned that working from home had fuelled an unprecedented surge in cyber attacks. The hacker, who has not been identified, reportedly charged potential customers a tenth of a bitcoin for the stolen imagery – which is believed to have been accessed through smart security systems. Of these incidents, the most common types of cyber crime were internet fraud and cyber financial fraud. In 2020, 234,098 cases of cyber crimes were reported to police in South Korea – a rise of almost 54,000 cases on the previous year.
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He added that the incident highlighted the importance of ensuring people don’t have passwords that are easy to guess. Speaking in the South China Morning Post, Kim Nam-seung from the Ministry of Science and Technology said: ‘This incident is drawing public attention as wall-pad devices, rather than home computers or mobiles, were hacked, and home privacy was widely breached.’ A hacker targeted modern homes in South Korea, which had in-built smart technology, in order to steal naked photos and sex videos to sell on the dark web (stock image)Ī reporter from IT Chosun exposed the cyberattack after posing as a potential buyer on the dark web.Īfter making contact with the hacker, the reporter was offered access to images from a number of properties, for the price of one tenth of a Bitcoin – or around £4,300.