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Apple missed screenshot-snooping malware in code that made it into the App Store, Kaspersky claims
OCR plugin great for extracting crypto-wallet secrets from galleries Kaspersky eggheads say they’ve spotted the first app ...
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 ...
Taiwan News6h
Nuspire's Q4 and Full Year 2024 Cyber Threat Report Highlights 46% Surge in Ransomware Activity and Rising Exploit Attempts
According to the report, ransomware extortion publications rose by 46% compared to Q3, with Clop ransomware emerging as the most active group, surpassing RansomHub. Clop, known for its ...
PC Magazine10h
Rare Screenshot-Grabbing Malware Found on Apple App Store
This is the first known case of an app infected with OCR (Optical Character Recognition) spyware being found in Apple’s ...
Beware of fake Reddit solutions delivering dangerous malware
Bad actors are now mimicking Reddit to spread malware that can steal personal information. CyberGuy shares what you need to ...
Mactrast13h
Mac ‘Stealers’ Malware Becoming Increasingly Common
Malwarebytes this week shared its 2025 State of Malware report. In the report, the anti-malware company said macOS stealers ...
SparkCat Crypto Stealer Malware Infected Multiple Apps on Play Store, App Store
This is the first time that apps with cryptocurrency stealing malware have been detected on Apple's App Store.
'Stealers' Are an Increasingly Common Mac Malware
OS stealers are becoming an increasingly common type of malware on the Mac, according to the 2025 State of Malware report ...
iOS App Store apps with screenshot-reading malware found for the first time
Kaspersky discovered ‘SparkCat’ malware aimed at stealing cryptocurrency in multiple iOS apps.
The Hacker News1d
Crazy Evil Gang Targets Crypto with StealC, AMOS, and Angel Drainer Malware
Crazy Evil, active since 2021, has stolen over $5M via crypto scams, malware like AMOS, and phishing, targeting both Windows ...
Techopedia2d
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.