A team of academic researchers has uncovered a new Android security exploit that raises a lot of questions about the platform’s permission system. The technique, named TapTrap, uses user interface ...

Google has confirmed a critical security vulnerability across Android versions 14, 15 and 16 that requires no user ...

The FBI has not provided a list of Chinese apps or those from developers in other high risk locations. That list would be ...

Microsoft’s security research team publicly flagged a cluster of high-severity vulnerabilities in a mobile software ...

An outdated SDK carries a dangerous flaw ...

A severe Android intent‑redirection vulnerability in a widely deployed SDK exposed sensitive user data across millions of ...

Researchers say a serious Android vulnerability affecting certain MediaTek processors could let attackers bypass your lock ...

Most people never think about Android security updates until a headline like this appears. Suddenly, your phone, the device you use for messages, banking, photos and work, becomes part of a global ...

Rowhammer attacks have been around since 2014, and mitigations are in place in most modern systems, but the team at gddr6.fail has found ways to apply the attack to current-generation GPUs.

The latest Android security updates address a critical DoS issue, and a StrongBox flaw whose impact does not appear to have been disclosed.

Android 17 Beta 3 focuses on stability, security, and refinements as Google prepares for release, giving developers a near-final platform to test apps.