Young Afghan woman gives befitting reply to Taliban.How a police camp broke the back of Maoists.Pre-Sept 2014 retirees face EPFO hurdle in higher pension.BJP slams Rahul for seeking 'US, Europe intervention in India' Congress hits back.Moto G62 smartphone gets a price cut in India: New price, offers and more.Nothing Phone (2) to pack Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 chipset.How to become a blockchain professional?.ISB Venture Capital and Private Equity Programme.Pre-book the latest OnePlus TV 65 Q2 pro now!.More bad news for employees as Meta plans to cut 'thousands' of jobs.Microsoft's redesigned Outlook for Mac app now free to use.Google CEO Sundar Pichai on why some employees have to share desks, offices as ‘ghost towns’ and more.OnePlus Ace 2V with Dimensity 9000 chipset launched in China.What EU regulator has to say on Elon Musk launching Twitter Blue in Europe.Apart from this, the malware is also capable of collecting the list of other installed apps on the device and the details of the smartphone model and Android version. Kaspersky Lab report suggests that once the app is downloaded, the spyware collects broad information about the Android user which includes call logs, geolocation, contact access, and SMS access. Moreover, many of the earlier version of apps did not contain any malicious payloads which also helped the apps in clearing the security checks. The research also adds that the developers behind these malicious apps have created fake profiles on websites like GitHub to create a layer of legitimacy for these applications. Moreover, those behind the campaign are doing everything possible to keep these malicious apps hidden from the security features of Google Play store. Along with this, the malicious apps have also been found on the APK download website APKpure. The researchers highlight that there are dozens of malicious apps on the Play Store which are connected to PhantomLace and are harbouring new Trojan. A campaign called PhantomLace has been active from last four year and is still going on. NEW DELHI: Research firm Kaspersky Lab has warned users about the ongoing campaign in which various malicious apps present on the Google Play Store spy and steal user data.
0 kommentar(er)
