Cybercriminals are quietly turning Android phones into remote-controlled skimmers that can hijack banking apps, drain crypto wallets, and even lock owners out of their own devices. The latest wave of ...

Criminals constantly develop new ways to scam people, and their latest tactic involves infecting Android phones with malware to access banking information and other details. Researchers at the ...

A new Android banking trojan called Sturnus is shaping up to be one of the most capable threats we have seen in a while. It ...

Android banking Trojan Medusa has returned after almost a yearlong hiatus and is now even more dangerous. The new variant of the Trojan is lightweight and requests fewer device permissions to avoid ...

Cybercriminals have quietly found a way to turn ordinary Android phones into remote skimmers that can drain cash from ATMs without ever touching a victim’s card. Instead of tampering with the machine, ...

After nearly a year of lying low, the Medusa banking trojan for Android has resurfaced on security researchers’ radar. Cybersecurity firm Cleafy Threat Intelligence recently detected fresh campaigns ...

An Android banking trojan has re-emerged with new features that make it more powerful and more dangerous to a wider range of users. Also, it now delivers ransomware. The Sova Android banking malware ...

Online security threats are constant. The latest one comes in the form of the ‘Anatsa’ Android banking trojan that appeared in several countries. It is trying to steal banking data from customers in ...

Android device owners beware — more malicious apps have been discovered on the Google Play store. Bitdefender's cybersecurity team says several fake Android file manager apps are infecting Android ...

The Chameleon banking trojan, which first surfaced in Jan. 2023, has returned with sophisticated updates capable of bypassing biometric authentication on Android devices. What Happened: The Chameleon ...

AIB customers have been impacted by an outage leaving them unable to use the app or to fully access their online accounts.

Malware is an unfortunate reality in the digital world we’ve built for ourselves. Since all of our devices run on code, bad actors can use malicious code to take over those devices, or install ...