A new Android malware called DroidLock has emerged with capabilities to lock screens for ransom payments, erase data, access text messages, call logs, contacts, and audio data.

Google has removed the option to uninstall system app updates from the Play Store, forcing users to roll back updates through device settings instead.

But there is an exception to every rule. While modern Android is efficient, it isn't perfect. Apps still leave behind "corpses" (fret not; I'm referring to empty folders, logs, and database files) ...

The new ransomware employs deceptive system update screens to trick victims and can stream and remotely control devices via ...

Google is making the strange decision to drop the uninstall button in Play Store listings for system apps. And we're really ...

Dsk Mode adds a desktop-style taskbar to the bottom of your phone. If you've used an Android tablet in recent years, this ...

Seeing the “Error Receiving Broadcast Intent” message on your Android phone can be confusing—especially when it pops up ...

The latest ThreatsDay Bulletin breaks down the week’s biggest stories — rootkits evading Windows, Docker leaks, AI risks and ...