Case in point, the mobile security firm Zimperium has discovered a new malware campaign which targets users of the best ...

An “emotionally manipulative” extortion campaign has been spotted leveraging hundreds of mobile apps across mobile ecosystems ...

Protect yourself from malware apps on Google’s Play Store Unfortunately, Google doesn’t have any type of alert to suggest an app you’re looking at is potentially malware.

A massive mobile malware campaign targets Android and iOS users in Asia, stealing personal data through fake apps.

If you have any of the listed apps on your device, be sure to delete them immediately. Even if you’re using Apple’s App Store, remember that you can never be too careful when downloading apps.

Of the 52 apps, 50 contained the prominent Joker malware. As Zscaler notes, the malware is so persistent because attackers modify its trace signatures. By updating the code, execution methods, and ...

Google has been routinely notified about malware-containing apps listed on Play Store, but it has routinely failed at catching already-identified malware code. Photo: East pop (Shutterstock) ...

Electron: Quietly Buzzing for Years Researchers said that the first hint of the attackers having trespassed into Microsoft’s app store came at the end of 2018, when an ad-clicker campaign was ...

Apps delivering malware to users to steal crypto found on iOS app store Some of these apps have thousands of installs across iOS and Android The 'SparkCat' campaign has been active since March 2024 ...

Are you confident that the apps on your smartphone are safe? Think again. Cybercriminals exploit loopholes in mobile app store security, unleashing a new breed of malicious apps onto unsuspecting ...

Most of the apps affected, such as the ride-hailing service Didi Kuaidi, are most popular in China. But some of the apps have international audiences, such as Tencent's popular messaging app WeChat.