Android malware apps with 2 million installs spotted on Google Play
A new set of Android malware, phishing, and adware apps have infiltrated the Google Play store, tricking over two million people into installing them.
A new set of Android malware, phishing, and adware apps have infiltrated the Google Play store, tricking over two million people into installing them.
Researchers have discovered dozens of malware-infected Android apps that have been downloaded more than 10 million times from the Google Play Store.
In response to an FCC commissioner's request to remove TikTok from the Google Play and Apple app stores, the company sent a letter to U.S. lawmakers.
In order to forward the ports that are in use from one device to another device on a network Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) Port forwarding was introduced. This feature automatically forwards the ports from on device to another with only one change in setting. No additional configuration was required.
More than a dozen apps were taken out of its Play Store for harvesting users' phone numbers.
The riskware apps may trigger warnings on Google Play Store when downloading, but not on Samsung Galaxy Store.
Joker malware was found lurking in the Color Message app, ready to fleece unsuspecting users with premium SMS charges.
Malware peddlers have managed to spread four families of Android banking trojans via malware droppers introduced in Google Play.
Google is announcing two new security measures aimed at minimizing the number of malicious / potentially unwanted apps in the Google Play Store.
