A Dangerous Spyware Hidden in Apps North Korean hacking groups secretly placed a new and dangerous spyware called KoSpy ...

Malware and spyware can disrupt your phone’s normal operations, leading to data theft, financial losses, and invasion of privacy. In extreme cases, a malware attack can brick your phone ...

In the years since that fateful meeting, I’ve become PCMag’s expert on security, privacy, and identity protection, putting antivirus tools, security suites, and all kinds of security software ...

Android spyware KoSpy, attributed to North Korean hackers ScarCruft, can monitor SMS, calls, location, files, and screenshots ...

A new Android spyware named 'KoSpy' is linked to North Korean threat actors who have infiltrated Google Play and third-party ...

Google has banned apps from Google Play Store in which hackers had planted spyware named KoSpy that collect sensitive data ...

The North Korea-linked APT37 has been observed targeting Android users with spyware distributed via Google Play.

At least three Android apps have been identified as being spyware, and researchers believe that developer SIO, which sells its products to the Italian government, is responsible.

Lookout Threat Lab researchers discovered the spyware, dubbed KoSpy, attributing it with medium confidence to North Korean APT group ScarCruft, also known as APT37.

Downloading bogus apps from the App Store can cause immense havoc, including (but not limited to) malware, ransomware, phishing scams, and spyware. In fact, the Zscaler report found 200 dangerous ...

KoSpy, a spyware application, has been revealed to possess extensive capabilities, posing a significant threat to Android ...