Android malware can cause big damage by sending fake message
Android malware can cause big damage by sending fake message
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It is often heard that someone has hacked someone's account. Or the data of a company is hacked. The smartphone consumer is facing great danger at this time, because the dangerous Fakesky malware, three years old, has returned with new updates. Hackers are not only stealing consumer's personal data under this newly updated malware, although they are also trying to empty their bank accounts. At the same time, the return of the virus is being reported from a report by Cybereason Nocturnus. According to the report of Cybereason Nocturnus, Fecskai malware was first detected in October 2017. During this time, the malware targeted the people of South Korea and Japan. Now a new version of this malware is being detected again. Also, through this new version, hackers are targeting consumers in Taiwan, France, Switzerland, Germany, the United Kingdom and America.

In the coming time, hackers can steal private data of Indian consumer also through this malware. According to the report, the Facskai app sends a fake SMS asking the consumer to download the postal app. This app works just like a real postal app. If consumers download this app, then they ask for two permissions. Under the cover of the first permission, this malware is sent directly to the server of the consumer's phone and remains active in the background even after the phone is locked in the second permission. Experts believe that Chinese group Roaming Mantis has updated this malware. On the other hand, hackers of Roaming Mantis Group steal consumer's phone number, device model, OS version, telecom provider, banking information, IMEI number and IMSI number under this malware.

In addition, save in the phone send infected messages to every mobile number, so that other devices can also be targeted easily. Recently, an attempt was made to hack the spark app website Globussoft and changes were made to its codes as well. This information was obtained from the official Twitter account of the hacker Elliot Alderson. Currently, Sumit Ghosh, the co-founder of the Sparkle app, tweeted as soon as the change of codes came in and wrote that thanks for pointing out the wp issue in front of me. This issue will be fixed soon. It has not hurt the consumer at all. And along with the app and website, consumer data is completely secure.

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