Malware-Laden 'Barcode Scanner' Android Apps To Uninstall

Medicine & Technology Feb 11, 2021

Google kicked out the malware-laden app 'Barcode Scanner' from the Play Store, but users target the wrong barcode scanner app. Here's how to identify if the barcode scanner you installed is the Android malware.

Malware Continually Evolves to Cheat Apple's New Notarization System

Sep 01, 2020

Apple's new notarization system was intended to remove malicious software. However, the malware Schalyer had passed notarization approval multiple times in the past few months.

Microsoft Releases Emergency Patch To Fix The Zero-Day Exploit Found Last Week

May 11, 2017

Microsoft has released an emergency patch on Monday to fix the latest flaw in its Windows Security Product against the zero-day exploit.

Android Devices Security: Experts Speak About Easiness In Hacking

May 09, 2017

Android devices can be secure or non-secure, depending on the version of the platform which is being used. If the device is not being updated from a long time, it can cause any vulnerability.

Malware Found Preinstalled In 38 Android Smartphones! How To Avoid These Problems With Your New Device

Mar 14, 2017

Malware attacks are always a threat for Android users. Check Point's Mobile Threat Prevention team deleted malware in Android devices belonging to a large telecommunications company and a multinational technology company.

Google Chrome Update Brings Added Malware Protection For Mac Owners

Mar 05, 2017

Chrome for MacOS will get enhanced malware protection in order to ensure safe browsing.

Time Warner Cable Admits 320,000 Customer Information May Have Been Breached

Jan 07, 2016

Time Warner Cable encourages its users to change passwords.

New Android Malware Could Be Fatal For The Phone

Nov 10, 2015

Be mindful of the apps to be downloaded, it could be the one that could kill the phone.

Are Spy Agencies Planning to Hack Into Your Mobile Apps?

May 22, 2015

Five of the world's major nations have exploited weaknesses in UC Browser in their plan to hack into smartphones via links to Samsung and Google app stores according to a document obtained by CBS News shows. Electronic intelligence gathering agencies in Australia, Britain, Canada, New Zealand, and the National Security Agency (NSA) in the US have been planning their hacks for some time, based on an alleged need for intelligence in the war on terror. The countries also hoped to place spyware on certain smartphones during the project, called "Irritant Horn."