Red Asgard frames Lazarus-attributed fake coding interviews as an execution path into developer workstations rather than a traditional external exploit. The lure asks a developer to clone and run an interview repository on a machine that may already hold browser sessions, SSH agents, GitHub tokens, cloud credentials, package-manager secrets, and wallet extensions. The checklist highlights pre-call and repository red flags such as unverifiable recruiters or companies, newly created repos, unusual hosting, install hooks, obfuscated code, runtime network fetches, suspicious environment-variable access, and editor tasks or build configs that can execute commands. It matters because the trust model of a coding interview gives the attacker code execution inside the exact environment where sensitive developer and production-access credentials are already present.