Beware Android users, these apps contain the dangerous Ansta virus, which is attacking your bank accounts.
Zscaler ThreatLabz has discovered a number of dangerous applications that contain dangerous malware that, after being installed, provide access to hackers inside phones, which they use to steal passwords, and allow them to withdraw money by accessing bank accounts.
The phone owner probably won't realise anything is amiss until they check their bank balance because everything is done remotely.
The apps are available on Google's Play Store, according to Zscaler ThreatLabz, and as a result, more than five million apps have been downloaded. PDF and QR scanners are among the most recent apps discovered to have infected over 70,000 Android phones.
In the Google Play Store, there are a lot of harmful Android apps that pose as useful programmes like file managers, editors, translators, etc.
These apps use a "dropper technique" to infect devices.
The app that was downloaded appears to be safe, but later on, through online upgrades, hackers insert malware that steals money.
A Zsclaer spokesman said: "The recent campaigns conducted by threat actors deploying the Anatsa banking trojan highlight the risks faced by Android users, in multiple geographic regions, who downloaded these malicious applications from the Google Play store."
Researchers find that each jet spans an astonishing 300,000 light-years, nearly three times diameter of Milky Way galaxy
OpenAI is seeking to raise more capital to support its model development and its ambitious infrastructure plan
"Right now there are still pilots out there that will have a chance, but that will change fast," says Saab's chief...
New console beat Sony's PlayStation 5, which sold 3.4 million units in its first month
“China is not years and years behind us in AI. Maybe they’re 3–6 months,” he stated, calling race "very close"
"As data comes in, it is normal for impact probability to evolve," says space agency