The article warns about a new strain of Android malware that gives criminals full control of an infected phone and direct access to a victim’s bank accounts. It spreads through fake apps and phishing messages that trick users into granting permissions, after which the malware can read texts, capture screen activity, steal login codes, and bypass security features. Once inside a banking app, it can transfer money, change account settings, and hide its activity so victims often do not notice until funds are gone. Researchers say the malware is becoming more sophisticated, making traditional warning signs harder to spot. The piece stresses the importance of installing apps only from trusted sources, keeping devices updated, and avoiding links or attachments from unknown senders.
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