Mobile Security: Archive: June 2012

Protect your Android device against malicious apps, mobile malware, and theft with these essential security solutions.

The vulnerability enabled attackers to hijack any KLIK user's Facebook and Twitter accounts to get access to their photos.

The malware is designed to steal incoming SMS messages.

The company claims its offering will be 'the next evolution in enterprise security technology.'

The malicious Android app was used to steal more than $250,000 from 211 victims.

The malware is capable of sending premium SMS messages, displaying unwanted ads, and more.

Three new features are designed to help mobile users protect their Facebook accounts.

The DDSpy malware is capable of uploading SMS messages, call logs, and recorded phone calls.

The company's Dragon ID technology replaces the user's device passcode with a spoken word or phrase.

The iOS app uploads detailed meeting data, including personal notes, to LinkedIn's servers.

Jon Oberheide and Charlie Miller will present their findings later this week at SummerCon.

The app is designed to protect users against spam, phishing and malware threats.