Last month, we covered a new SMS phishing scam (or smishing for short) specifically targeting iPhone users. The idea behind ...

"This case once again shatters the myth that iOS is somehow impervious to threats posed by malicious apps targeting Android,” says Kaspersky’s analysis.

It says something for Apple’s reputation that a new warning of malicious App Store apps caused such a furor. As I reported ...

On Monday, Apple released updates for its mobile operating systems for iOS and iPadOS, which fixed a flaw that the company ...

One of the most troubling aspects of this new malware is how much better it hides its true intentions. Microsoft reports that ...

Researchers have discovered new apps containing malware on both Apple's and Google's app store. Notably, it's the first time ...

In the realm of smartphones, Apple’s ecosystem ... to scan photos stored on an iPhone and recognize the text containing sensitive information. But it seems the malware was not just capable ...

Cybersecurity specialist Kaspersky has identified malware called SparkCat that has managed to infiltrate applications ...

Users who haven't updated their iPhone or iPad firmware since late January should do so now. The iOS and iPadOS 18.3.1 update fixes an actively exploited ...

Kaspersky identified the malicious code in several apps, including WeTink, AnyGPT, and ComeCome, which are still available on the App Store.

A sneaky piece of iOS and Android malware is out in the wild, stealing sensitive information captured via screenshots.