#android

In a sign that malicious actors continue to find ways to work around Google Play Store security protections, researchers have spotted a previously undocumented Android dropper trojan that's currently in development. "This new malware tries to abuse devices using a novel technique, not seen before in Android malware, to spread the extremely dangerous Xenomorph banking trojan, allowing criminals

Categories: Exploits and vulnerabilities Categories: News Tags: 104.0.5112.101 Tags: Google Tags: Chrome Tags: CVE-2022-2852 Tags: CVE-2022-2856 Tags: CVE-2022-2854 Tags: CVE-2022-2853 Tags: UAF Tags: heap buffer overflow Google issued an update that includes 11 security fixes. One of the vulnerabilities is labeled as “Critical” and one of the vulnerabilities that is labeled as “High” exists in the wild. (Read more...) The post Update Chrome now! Google issues patch for zero day spotted in the wild appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Mobile transactions could’ve been disabled, created and signed by attackers.

'Hulu / ????' App for Android from version 3.0.47 to the version prior to 3.1.2 uses a hard-coded API key for an external service. By exploiting this vulnerability, API key for an external service may be obtained by analyzing data in the app.

An integer overflow exists in Mapbox's closed source gl-native library prior to version 10.6.1, which is bundled with multiple Mapbox products including open source libraries. The overflow is caused by large image height and width values when creating a new Image and allows for out of bounds writes, potentially crashing the Mapbox process.

The SOVA Android banking trojan is continuing to be actively developed with upgraded capabilities to target no less than 200 mobile applications, including banking apps and crypto exchanges and wallets, up from 90 apps when it started out. That's according to the latest findings from Italian cybersecurity firm Cleafy, which found newer versions of the malware sporting functionality to intercept

Categories: A week in security Categories: News The most important and interesting computer security stories from the last week. (Read more...) The post A week in security (August 8 - August 14) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

Keep private photos, videos, and documents away from prying eyes.

Unusually, SOVA, which targets US users, now allows lateral movement for deeper data access. Version 5 adds an encryption capability.

Security flaws have been identified in Xiaomi Redmi Note 9T and Redmi Note 11 models, which could be exploited to disable the mobile payment mechanism and even forge transactions via a rogue Android app installed on the devices. Check Point said it found the flaws in devices powered by MediaTek chipsets during a security analysis of the Chinese handset maker's "Kinibi" Trusted Execution