After the news broke, a Google spokesperson said the app was removed from Google Play, and added that Android users are “automatically protected” against known versions of this malware by ...

Be wary of apps that promise too much: Many malware-infected apps lure users by offering features that seem too good to be true — such as free premium services, extreme battery optimizations or ...

Initially, it was discovered in a food delivery app named ‘ComeCome,’ used in the United Arab Emirates and Indonesia. Later, researchers found the malware in 19 other applications.

Apple and Google have pulled as many as 20 apps from their respective app stores after security researchers found the apps were carrying data-stealing malware for almost a year.

Some of the apps that had hidden malware included ComeCome, WeTink, and AnyGPT. 11 apps were removed in total, but when removing the apps, Apple says that it found another 89 with the same code ...

Researchers from Kaspersky have identified malware being distributed within apps on both Android and iOS mobile storefronts. Dmitry Kalinin and Sergey Puzan shared their investigation into a ...

Occasionally though, iPhone apps with malicious code slip through the cracks, and today, researchers at Kaspersky have reported on new malware they discovered in App Store apps—which they say is ...

On iOS and in some Android instances, the malware works by triggering a request to access users’ photo galleries when they attempt to use chat support within the infected app. Once permission is ...

Researchers have discovered new apps containing malware on both Apple's and Google's app store. Notably, it's the first time this particular type of malware has been found on the iOS App Store.

Crypto-stealing malware has been found in Android and iOS app-making kits on the Play Store and App Store by cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Labs.

The malware poses as the Mac screen recording app Loom and several other apps. Moonlock Lab believes that this malware campaign is run by a group dubbed Crazy Evil.

To avoid accidentally downloading fake apps spreading malware onto your Mac, there are a few steps you can take to stay safe. For starters, it’s better to stick to official app stores like the ...