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News The deceptive iOS trojan GoldPickaxe steals facial-recognition and more to get at your money. Photo: Pexels-Kamal-Hayit For the first time, an iOS trojan has been spotted in the wild. Adapted from a well-known Android trojan, GoldDigger, the new malware is called GoldPickaxe, according to a new report. It steals an iPhone user’s facial recognition
Apple constantly updates its operating systems with security patches, which are often exploited by hackers to attack users in many different ways. This time, however, cybersecurity company Group-IB has reported the existence of a new “GoldDigger” trojan that targets iOS users to steal their bank accounts. GoldDigger trojan can steal sensitive data from iOS users
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide) One of the reasons many people pick one of the best iPhones over their Android counterparts is due to security. However, that could be changing as the first ever banking trojan designed to target iPhone users has been spotted in the wild.According to a new report from Group-IB, the Android trojan
Source: Leonello Calvetti via Alamy Stock PhotoA sophisticated proxy Trojan targeting macOS has been discovered and is being distributed through pirated versions of genuine business software, including editing tools, data recovery software, and network scanning applications.The Trojan operates by masquerading as a legitimate program during installation, then subsequently creating a hidden proxy server within the
Image: Foundry If you need another reminder that you shouldn’t download software from pirating sites, heed this warning: According to Russia-based security firm Kaspersky (translation), there’s a new trojan malware bundled with apps posing as popular premium macOS apps. Kaspersky explains that the app downloaders are offered as package (PKG) files rather than the usual
A report by Proofpoint identifies the new Trojan as undocumented and possessing information-stealing capabilities. Researchers have come across a new Trojan program dubbed ZenRAT that is being distributed as an installer for the popular Bitwarden password management application, as well as employing other tricks to deceive users. The Trojan has information-stealing capabilities and hasn’t been
