Binance said Tuesday that a $6.3 billion hack of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange was the result of a "multi-stage campaign," including a malicious software download and a fake job interview, according to The Hill's report on the Binance hack.

The Hill reported that the hackers moved billions of dollars' worth of crypto out of Binance wallets. The link to North Korea comes from the FBI and outside analysts, The Hill reported, not from Binance.

BBC News reported in its article on the Binance hack that, according to Binance, an engineer was contacted through a legitimate job-hunting platform and invited to job interviews with fake company representatives.

The two reports describe the attack in different terms. The Hill emphasized a multi-stage campaign that included a malicious software download, while BBC News focused on how the engineer was recruited. Both accounts of the fake job interviews rest on Binance's statements.

Both outlets cite the same $6.3 billion total for the hack. Neither summary of the reporting gives a timeline for the transfers or says how much of the stolen crypto has been recovered.

Neither summary names the engineer or the companies whose representatives were involved. The reports as summarized here draw their details of the intrusion from Binance, while the North Korea attribution comes separately from the FBI and outside analysts, as The Hill reported.

Sources: BBC News: Binance says fake job interviews used as part of $6.3bn crypto hack; The Hill: Binance says malicious code, fake job interview led to $6.3B hack.