A fake Android antivirus app called TrustBastion is spreading malware and stealing banking credentials. Here’s how it works and how to stay protected.
Fake antivirus app TrustBastion uses Hugging Face to deliver Android malware that captures screenshots, steals PINs and shows fake login screens, according to Bitdefender.
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. For many of us, our phone is an essential part of daily life, used for everything from social interaction to banking or working.
Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on some articles. If you make a purchase through these links, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more. If you’ve recently ...
Google Android Phone Security: Samsung and Google Pixel have announced that they will provide security updates for more than ...
The LunaSpy spyware reportedly spreads via messaging apps like Telegram, pretending to be an antivirus or banking protection tool. The spyware in the background steals your data, tracks locations, and ...
Automate Your Life on MSN
Over 40 percent of Android phones face malware risk
A smartphone displaying a warning alert highlights growing concerns over emergency notifications, mobile security risks, and critical system alerts affecting Android users.
Overview: Our phones scan and download hordes of data every day. This leaves our phone vulnerable to malware.Malware is any ...
Newspoint on MSN
Malware: Google warns Android users that this dangerous malware can steal all your personal data.
If you use an Android phone, be careful. Google has issued an alert about a dangerous virus (malware) called 'Arsink'.
Generally, you don’t need an antivirus app on your Android phone if you play it safe, only download apps from the Play Store, and keep your security settings enabled. However, some like to take a walk ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results