Latest cybersecurity reporting from selected sources.

The emerging malware, spread via fake TikTok and Chrome downloads, has evolved by combining banking fraud with extensive device surveillance and remote control.

The latest banking Trojan campaign to hit Brazil combines classic malware with a real-time human operator, waiting for the perfect moment to strike.

The infostealer specifically targets Brazilian Portuguese speakers and combines malware designed to phish banking credentials and steal data, a worm, and some uniquely Brazilian quirks.

South America's largest country is notorious for banking malware attacks; Maverick self-terminates if its targeted user is based outside Brazil.

A sophisticated new banking malware is hard to detect, capable of stealing lots of money, and infecting thousands of people in Italy and Spain.

It's the first known instance of malware that abuses the UIA framework and has enabled dozens of attacks against banks and crypto exchanges in Brazil.

The Android malware is targeting Turkish financial institutions, completely taking over legitimate banking and crypto apps by creating an isolated virtualized environment on a device.

The malware builds on a near-field communication tool in combination with phishing and social engineering to steal cash.

The evolving malware is targeting hospitality and other B2C workers in Canada and Europe with capabilities that can evade Android 13 security restrictions.

The dangerous Anatsa banking Trojan is among the malware being spread to Android users via decoy mobile apps in recent months.

Mobile malware-as-a-service operators are upping their game by automatically churning out hundreds of unique samples on a whim.

Hackers are seeking sensitive personal information on user devices, including banking data and SMS messages.

Interpol assisted in the operation, in which analysts identified Grandoreiro group members by analyzing and matching malware samples.

Users have already downloaded droppers for the malware from Google's official Play store more than 100,000 times since last November.

A surging bank malware campaign abuses Google Cloud Run and targets Latin America, with indications that it's spreading to other regions, researchers warn.

Southeast Asia is learning the hard way that biometric scans are nearly as easy to bypass as other kinds of authentication data, thanks to a creative banking Trojan.

Brazil, the world's center for banking Trojan malware, has produced one of its most advanced tools yet. And as history shows, Coyote may soon expand its territory.

The malware uses software to evade detection while also making it difficult to analyze.

Attackers use convincing fake website interfaces and sophisticated geo-fencing to target users exclusively in Mexico and Brazil with a new variant of the malware.

The stealthy Trojan targets users in Southeast Asia, allowing attackers to remotely control devices to commit bank fraud.