Hosted on MSN

Hackers are using malicious code to take over legitimate banking apps and your phone — don't fall for this

Hackers are taking legitimate banking apps and decompiling them in order to add malicious code, then spreading them through common threat schemes like phishing lures and fake look-a-like websites.
ABC7

Hackers skimming bank accounts through the Starbucks mobile app

LOS ANGELES -- Hackers are stealing money from people's bank accounts by tapping into their Starbucks mobile app. Starbucks acknowledged Wednesday that criminals have been gaining access to people's ...
Hosted on MSN

Hackers are cracking mobile browsers to bypass security - here's how they do it and how to stay safe

Cybercriminals are increasingly exploiting mobile browsers Compromised WordPress sites lead to the installation of malicious PWAs Both site owners and users can mitigate the threat There is a growing ...
Android

Hackers Say T-Mobile’s Been Hit Again—Company Says “Not Us”

Hackers are claiming to have stolen 64 million T-Mobile customer records, including sensitive personal data, and are selling it online—though T-Mobile denies any breach occurred. While some leaked ...
American Enterprise Institute

The Open App Markets Act: How “Competition” Reform Would Open America’s Digital Doors to Hackers and Foreign Adversaries

The Open App Markets Act (OAMA) has reemerged in Congress with renewed momentum, aiming to break up what some lawmakers perceive as monopolistic control over mobile app distribution. Supporters frame ...
Boston Herald

Chinese hackers and user lapses turn smartphones into a ‘mobile security crisis’

WASHINGTON (AP) — Cybersecurity investigators noticed a highly unusual software crash — it was affecting a small number of smartphones belonging to people who worked in government, politics, tech and ...