In the realm of smartphones, Apple’s ecosystem is deemed to be the safer one. Independent analysis by security experts has also proved that point repeatedly over the years. But Apple’s guardrails are ...

LAS VEGAS—People do strange things in the middle of a house robbery, like make a sandwich or take selfies. Is it all that odd, then, that an infostealer malware cyberattack might leave some selfies ...

Malware on iPhones and Android devices is often associated with downloading third-party apps from unofficial sources. Cybercriminals, however, are also able to hide malware within apps found at ...

Editor's take: Taking screenshots on modern mobile devices is incredibly easy. However, inexperienced users often overlook the potential security risks of saving images containing sensitive data. This ...

Apps distributed through both Apple and Google’s app stores are hiding malicious screenshot-reading code that’s being used to steal cryptocurrency, the cybersecurity software firm Kaspersky reported ...

It's generally not a good idea to keep screenshots of sensitive information on your phone, but you should probably delete them, especially if they're related to your crypto wallet. A new Trojan spy ...

Researchers from Kaspersky have identified malware being distributed within apps on both Android and iOS mobile storefronts. Dmitry Kalinin and Sergey Puzan shared their investigation into a malware ...

Hackers use malware to steal data and take screenshots to sell it. At Black Hat, experts showed how AI can study those screenshots to spot and stop new malware early. When the IBM PC was new, I served ...