apps

In part one of our mobile malware series, we cover infectious Android malware — adware, subscribers, and flooders — and how mobile viruses can damage your smartphone or tablet…

Did you see that new fully loaded Android smartphone, the one that looks too good for the price? Well, it may include some unwanted extras.

Jeff and Dave discuss a fake Fortnite app, China visiting the dark side of the moon, Facebook breakup, Teensafe, and more.

Hidden miners detected in soccer and VPN apps on Google Play — steer clear!

A lot of mobile apps and Web services rated for any age can actually expose your kids to scary content. We have tips on how to deal with that.

Adult content is an ace in the hole for cybercriminals attacking Android devices.

We are used to entrusting dating apps with our innermost secrets. How carefully do they treat this information?

Several months ago, our experts found a bunch of vulnerabilities in Android apps that allow users to control their cars remotely. What has changed since then?

Android users have the largest selection of mobile apps, but that means they are also exposed to the most threats. Avoid mobile malware by following some basic security rules.

Android Trojans have been mimicking banking apps, messengers, and social apps for a while. Taxi-booking apps are next on the list.

The trendy Nimses social network has a ways to go in terms of security and privacy.

How a couple of simple permissions let an application steal passwords, log user actions, and do many other nasty things.

Modern Android users have, on average, 66 apps installed on their devices. Most of these apps start working without users launching them.

Kaspersky Lab researchers disclose vulnerabilities in connected car apps.

Downloaded a program called Netflix Login Generator? Delete it immediately!

Why does a ‘make-over’ app require your location, private data and your phones IMEI number? Something’s not right.

When Google announced Allo, we thought the search giant was finally paying attention to users’ concerns about privacy. Reality turned to be quite different.

We discovered a Pokémon Go Trojan in Google Play. It had already been downloaded 500,000 times.

Some Android Trojans can write reviews and rate apps on behalf of users, but without their consent.

You aren’t the only one to catch the PokémonGo craze. So have criminals.

Are you sure that one-time SMS passwords reliably protect your mobile bank? Think again! In this article we explain how Trojans fool two-factor authentication.