android

More than 20 apps on Google Play that promised cool Minecraft mods turned out to be malicious.

Mobile apps can track your location and sell the data to third parties. What can you do about it?

Tips for thrifty gamers, such as how to protect yourself from malware when choosing a free-to-play game and filter out the garbage that is not worth your time and attention.

Is your child not yet 13 years old? We explain how to create a Google child account for him or her.

You can refuse some permissions to greedy games, and they most definitely do not need these five.

What you need to check regularly to keep your Android smartphone and your data safe and sound.

At WWDC 2020, Apple rolled out App Clips for iOS. We explain what that — as well as Android Instant Apps — is.

Kaspersky experts found the PhantomLance Trojan backdoor for Android in Google Play.

Ten smart mobile games and educational apps for your child to enjoy and benefit from.

In this episode, Dave and Jeff sit down with Kristina Shingareva to discuss the stalkerware problem.

Ginp banking Trojan uses information about people infected with coronavirus as bait to lure Android users into giving away credit card data.

MonitorMinor is one of the most dangerous spying apps for Android out there. Here’s why.

Victor Chebyshev talks about the most common mobile threats and attack vectors of 2019.

In the hunt for your bank card info, the malware overlays apps with phishing pages and uses fake notifications to get you to open the apps.

Considering buying a smartphone for your kid? Here are the pros and cons, and how to choose a device.

Setting up your child’s first smartphone right will help keep them safe — and save you money.

The ransomware app now uses infected devices to send SMS messages abroad on the victim’s dime.

Learn about Android device identifiers and how apps abuse them to make more money on ads.

Overpriced apps entice Google Play and App Store users with a free trial period, and then charge them for a paid subscription even when uninstalled.

Basically, all apps collect some information about you. Using the services AppCensus and Exodus, you can find out what exactly is collected.

There’s no malware in the official Android store, right? We get to the bottom of this claim.