Resecurity summarizes U.S. charges against Christina Chapman and alleged co-conspirators who helped place overseas IT workers, many tied to North Korea, into remote jobs at more than 300 U.S. companies. The scheme used stolen or borrowed U.S. identities, online job accounts, U.S.-hosted proxy computers, and a laptop farm in Arizona so foreign workers could appear to log in from inside the United States. Prosecutors said affected employers included Fortune 500 firms, banks, financial services providers, a major television network, technology and aerospace companies, and other high-value targets. The activity generated at least $6.8 million for overseas IT workers, created false tax liabilities for U.S. victims, and illustrates how DPRK-linked labor fraud can blend sanctions evasion, identity theft, insider risk, and potential espionage access.