#spyware

#spyware

Consumer-grade spyware apps pose a serious privacy threat to Android users by covertly monitoring personal information.

The alarming rise of spyware technology has significantly compromised the safety and security of journalists and activists worldwide.

A security vulnerability in Cocospy and Spyic apps exposes personal data of millions unknowingly monitored users.

Sensitive personal data can be accessed due to flaws in phone-monitoring spyware.

Mollitiam Industries, a Spanish spyware maker, has shut down due to financial issues and lack of publicity.

The company's location and operations contributed to its secrecy in the competitive spyware industry.

LightSpy spyware's updated version enhances data collection from social media, particularly targeting platforms like Facebook and Instagram.

ScarCruft, a North Korea-linked group, developed the KoSpy Android malware to collect extensive user data via deceptive apps.

North Korean hackers uploaded Android spyware (KoSpy) to Google Play, targeting specific individuals through a surveillance operation.

Paragon stopped working with the Italian government after they declined to investigate potential misuse of its spyware on a journalist.

Paragon Solutions' spyware is criticized for targeting journalists and activists, despite claims of aiding law enforcement.

Italy's government faces allegations of using spyware against critics, prompting a legal complaint from journalists and raising concerns about state secrecy and accountability.

Italian government faces backlash as new evidence reveals journalists targeted with military-grade spyware.

Barcelona court allows indictment of NSO Group co-founders for alleged hacking case, marking a precedent in spyware accountability.