A sneaky piece of iOS and Android malware is out in the wild, stealing sensitive information captured via screenshots.

SparkCat malware infects 242,000 Android devices, using OCR to steal crypto wallet phrases, marking the first iOS stealer on ...

Crypto-stealing malware has been found in Android and iOS app-making kits on the Play Store and App Store by cybersecurity ...

Kaspersky researchers have identified a malicious campaign named "SparkCat" that has infiltrated both the Apple App Store and ...

SparkCat is not just another virus—it poses a serious risk to personal and financial data. If you have downloaded any ...

A new case of iPhone malware has been discovered in apps downloaded from the App Store. It reads your screenshots looking for ...

Apple might have a QC problem because it appears that stealer apps are making its way into the App Store and onto iPhones.

While it's not known how many iPhone users fell victim to them, the fact that the app made to App Store is notable as stealer apps had never before been found on Apple's app marketplace.

The researchers found the malware in an iOS app called ComeCome, which is also available from Google’s Play store, and claims ...

Researchers from Kaspersky have identified a new malware that is capable of extracting sensitive information from screenshots ...

Malicious software development kits (SDKs) embedded in apps on Google Play Store and Apple’s App Store are scanning user ...