A Dangerous Spyware Hidden in Apps North Korean hacking groups secretly placed a new and dangerous spyware called KoSpy ...

A group of hackers with links to the North Korean regime uploaded Android spyware onto the Google Play app store and were ...

Cybersecurity researchers at Lookout have discovered KoSpy, a sophisticated Android spyware linked to North Korea that has managed to infiltrate the Google Play Store. The malware is attributed to ...

Lookout Threat Lab researchers discovered the spyware, dubbed KoSpy, attributing it with medium confidence to North Korean ...

The North Korea-linked APT37 has been observed targeting Android users with spyware distributed via Google Play.

Android spyware KoSpy, attributed to North Korean hackers ScarCruft, can monitor SMS, calls, location, files, and screenshots ...

ScarCruft, also called APT27 and Reaper, is a North Korean state-sponsored cyber espionage group active since 2012. Attack ...

To protect their devices, users are advised to immediately delete any of the identified malicious apps if installed. They ...

Researchers have discovered multiple Android apps, some that were available in Google Play after passing the company’s security vetting, that surreptitiously uploaded sensitive user information to ...

The spyware programs, dubbed "KoSpy," were masquerading as utility apps. But once installed, they secretly collected a wide range of data from Android devices, including SMS messages and screenshots, ...

Google has been forced to delete a series of apps recently with some ‘high-risk’ apps making it into the Play Store.

The KoSpy malware was found in fake utility apps such as ‘Phone Manager,’ ‘File Manager,’ ‘Smart Manager,’ ‘Kakao Security,’ ...