“Some of the patterns that we're seeing in how those funds are being laundered so far match what the DPRK has done in the past. … The funds have been moving through these particular mixing platforms that help obscure the transaction paths, make it harder for you to follow the tokens through the blockchain ledgers.”

So several blockchain analytics firms have already kind of done the work on trying to mapping how the money moved after it left Binance. And the way that they look at that, it kind of tells us whether or not this might have been North Korea. And what they can say is that some of the patterns that we're seeing and how those funds are being laundered so far match what the DPRK has done in the past. And so they're able to kind of say with a degree of confidence that this is North Korea behind it. They can say, you know, oh, well, the funds have been moving through these particular mixing platforms that help kind of obscure the transaction paths, make it harder for you to follow the tokens through the blockchain ledgers. And they can say, you know, they're doing a certain amount of automation as well, moving funds automatically back and forth to certain wallets to try and make it harder to follow as well. So all of that is kind of painting a picture that North Korea was behind this.