Android Security

Learn about SparkKitty, a sophisticated Trojan malware targeting iOS and Android devices to steal personal photos. Discover its distribution methods and the risks it poses, particularly in Southeast Asia and China.

A critical vulnerability in Xiaomi’s interoperability app (CVE-2024-45347) exposes millions of users to unauthorized access. Learn about the flaw, affected versions, and the importance of updating your software.

A new phishing campaign in India exploits wedding invitations to distribute SpyMax RAT malware on Android devices. Learn how to recognize and protect yourself from this sophisticated cyber threat.

Discover the SparkKitty spyware campaign targeting iOS and Android devices through official app stores. Learn about its sophisticated techniques, objectives, and the risks it poses to mobile users.

The FBI warns iPhone and Android users about a surge in DMV text scams, urging immediate deletion of suspicious messages. Learn how to protect yourself from these rising cyber threats.

A new malware strain called SuperCard exploits hacked Android phones to steal payment card data during contactless transactions. Learn about its infection mechanism and the growing threat to mobile payment security.

A fraudulent loan app, "RapiPlata," has infected over 150,000 iOS and Android devices, stealing sensitive data and threatening users. Learn about the app's malicious tactics and ongoing risks.

A 28-year-old man from Maharashtra fell victim to a stealthy and advanced cyberattack after downloading a seemingly innocent image on WhatsApp. The scam, which didn't involve any suspicious links or OTPs, highlights a disturbing new threat vector that exploits hidden malware embedded in image files.

A highly advanced Android spyware operation has surfaced, posing as the official app of the Chinese Prosecutor’s Office. Dubbed SpyMax, this malware is part of the SpyNote family and is capable of hijacking nearly every aspect of an Android device—using deceptive UI tactics and exploiting accessibility services.

Cybersecurity experts have uncovered a dangerous malware campaign where hackers mimic the Google Chrome install page to trick Android users into downloading a powerful spying tool called SpyNote. These fake pages look nearly identical to the real Google Play Store and are hosted on newly registered shady domains. When users fall for the trick and install the app, they unknowingly give hackers full control of their device.