Researchers Found Photo-Scanning Malware on Apple's App Store for the First Time
Researchers have discovered new apps containing malware on both Apple's and Google's app store. Notably, it's the first time ...
Apple Removed Apps Infested With Screen Reading Malware
Information on new "SparkCat" malware infesting a small number of iOS apps was shared yesterday by Kaspersky, and shortly ...
Malicious iPhone apps are spreading screenshot-reading malware on the Apple App Store — how to stay safe
For the first time, the Apple App Store is sharing malware privileges with the Google Play Store as apps infected with ...
PC Tablet3d
SparkCat Malware: Stealing Crypto Wallets Through Your Screenshots
SparkCat malware is stealing crypto! Learn how this advanced threat uses OCR to extract recovery phrases from images and how ...
ClamXAV for Mac
ESET, G Data Antivirus, and Webroot are among the Mac antiviruses that cost just under $40 per year for a single license; ...
ReadWrite3d
Crypto-stealing malware SparkCat targets iOS and Android users via app stores
A new malware campaign is said to be specifically targeting crypto users on both iOS and Android. Security researchers at ...
GhanaWeb - Ghana HomePage3d
Top Causes of SQL database corruption and How to Mitigate Them
In this blog, we will dig deeper into the reasons behind the top causes of SQL database corruption followed by their ...
Beware! Malware With Screen Reading Capabilities Appears in iOS For the First Time
New iOS threat alert! SparkCat malware can read your screenshots and target crypto wallets. Find out how to protect yourself.
Everything you need to know about Surfshark One VPN bundle for Apple devices
If you're looking for a private and fast VPN for Mac, along with an antivirus and leak notification tool, Surfshark One has ...
Macs under attack from North Korean malware stealing passwords and more — how to stay safe
From using fake Facebook job ads to posing as job recruitment firms or HR representatives, hackers love to target people when ...
Techopedia5d
This Is How Black Hat Hackers Hide Malicious Code in Images
Black Hats hide malicious code in images to evade detection, spread malware, and launch attacks. Learn how they do it.
Cybercriminals' sneaky game plan to take advantage of Super Bowl fans
Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says the Super Bowl's huge audience makes it a prime target for many types of cybersecurity scams.