Android devices are vulnerable to a new attack that can covertly steal two-factor authentication codes, location timelines, ...

Researchers have revived a 12-year-old data theft technique, now called Pixnapping, that lets malicious Android apps steal ...

A new side-channel attack called Pixnapping enables a malicious Android app with no permissions to extract sensitive data by stealing pixels displayed by applications or websites, and reconstructing ...

Sometimes, keeping prying eyes out of your personal apps isn’t just about privacy—it’s about peace of mind. Whether it’s ...

Google has only partially mitigated the attack, which involves using a malicious Android app to secretly discern the two-factor codes generated by authenticator apps.

Pixnapping was performed on five devices running Android versions 13 to 16: the Google Pixel 6, Google Pixel 7, Google Pixel 8, Google Pixel 9, and Samsung Galaxy S25. However, it is possible that ...

The contactless pad sitting beside the till is where you tap your bank card or, more and more these days, your phone or ...

Forgot your Android password, PIN, or pattern? Discover how Dr.Fone – Screen Unlock helps you regain access but also where ...