Synthèse
Low-cost Android smartphones have been shipped with malicious software baked into the device firmware, allowing bad actors to covertly install apps, conduct ad fraud, and turn devices into residential proxies. The activity, which targets Android devices built on MediaTek platforms across several ...
Low-cost Android smartphones have been shipped with malicious software baked into the device firmware, allowing bad actors to covertly install apps, conduct ad fraud, and turn devices into residential proxies. The activity, which targets Android devices built on MediaTek platforms across several brands, is being tracked by Bitdefender under the moniker Midnight Mimosa.
Source originale
thehackernews.com
Low-cost Android phones are arriving with malware that owners can’t uninstall ↗
helpnetsecurity.com · 12 oct.
Bitdefender finds preinstalled Android malware you can’t uninstall, seen in 150 countries ↗
securityaffairs.com · 11 oct.
Pre-Baked Firmware Malware Hits Budget Android Devices in 150+ Countries ↗
securityweek.com · 9 oct.
Low-cost Android phones ship with residential proxy malware ↗
bleepingcomputer.com · 8 oct.