Security researchers have identified a new cyberattack method by the North Korean hacker group KONNI, which exploits Google's Find Hub feature to remotely erase data from Android devices. The attackers, posing as mental health counselors and human rights activists, distributed malware named 'Stress-Relief Program' through South Korea's KakaoTalk messaging platform. Once executed, the malware stole Google account credentials, allowing the hackers to track device locations and perform remote data wipes. This attack is linked to the North Korea-backed Kimsuky and APT37 groups. Experts advise users to enhance security measures, including enabling two-factor authentication and exercising caution with files received via instant messaging.