A new version of the FakeCall malware for Android hijacks outgoing calls from a user to their bank, redirecting them to the attacker's phone number instead. The goal of the latest version remains to ...
Imagine making a phone call to your bank but ending up speaking to a hacker on the other end of the line. That is precisely what the sophisticated Android malware FakeCall is now capable of doing, ...
New Android MaaS “Albiriox” targets Austrian users’ banking and crypto apps Malware uses fake apps, dropper APKs, and 400+ overlays to steal sensitive data Researchers link campaign to Russian actors; ...
Researchers have identified a new banking malware that replaces your actual banking app with a malicious one. It primarily spreads through APKs distributed via unmoderated channels such as messaging ...
Cybercriminals are now using an updated version of Android malware, dubbed "FakeCall," to take over phone dialers and intercept calls made to banks, according to a report from mobile security platform ...
The latest version of the PixPirate banking trojan for Android employs a new method to hide on phones while remaining active, even if its dropper app has been removed. PixPirate is a new Android ...
Currently, Android is a fairly secure OS, even being able to detect and warn about potential malware-infected apps. However, cybercriminals are not giving up and are trying to bypass traditional ...
A malware, called “Sturnus,” has emerged, and it exploits Android’s accessibility features to spread on your phone even without you noticing. It gains access to your Android after being installed via ...
Your bank is one of the last places left where you can call up the company and expect to get a human being on the other end, even if you have to wait on hold for a while before you get there. But ...
The 3.9 billion Android smartphones make up close to 70% of the total smartphones in the world. Such a massive user base makes Android devices a prime target for malware attacks. A malware-infected ...
The Google Play Store might not be perfect for stopping Android malware, but its collection of scanning, app reviews, and developer requirements makes it a lot safer than the wider, unfiltered ...