SparkKitty, a powerful mobile malware strain that scans private photos to steal cryptocurrency recovery phrases and other ...

The Godfather Android malware first surfaced back in 2021. This malware was spotted way back in 2021, for the very first time. Then it resurfaced in December 2022. We wrote about ...

The Godfather malware has returned stronger than ever. Check out what you can do to prevent your Android phone from getting ...

They know phones are now key access points to company systems, and they’ve started targeting Android devices to get in. Malware quietly slips through personal apps or links, bypasses traditional ...

Crocodilus malware targets Android users through Facebook ads, stealing banking data and adding fake contacts to make scam calls appear legitimate in the U.S., Spain and Turkey.

You may like Godfather malware is now hijacking legitimate banking apps — and you won’t see it coming; Hackers are impersonating banks to infect your Android phone with credit card-stealing ...

Android malware is often deceptive. A mobile app called Ads Blocker, for example, promised to remove pesky ads from your phone, which sometimes pop up to cover your screen just when you're about ...

Cybersecurity researchers at Zscaler ThreatLabz discovered yet another batch of Android malware that was openly available on the Google Play Store and downloaded by hundreds of thousands of users ...

As reported by The Hacker News, a new malware campaign has been spotted online in which malicious Android apps pose as Google, Instagram, Snapchat, WhatsApp, X and other popular online services in ...

In 2022, Bleeping Computer reported on a new batch of Android malware apps spotted on the Google Play Store. If you’re worried, today we will show you how to scan an Android phone for malware.

The scaremongering about Android malware has reached fever pitch and the threat is terribly exaggerated by competitors and security app developers. We take a look at the reality.

Malware apps — The most common Android malware is an app that claims to do one thing but does another — often behind a user’s back or without their knowledge.