Kaspersky has identified thousands of low-cost Android smartphones sold online that come with preinstalled malware programmed to steal cryptocurrency details. The devices are infected with a version of the Triada Trojan, capable of stealing login details and intercepting texts. The malware was also found to be able to replace wallet addresses, enabling the theft of multiple cryptocurrencies, with Kaspersky identifying around $270k in stolen funds so far. The Trojans are present at the firmware level, meaning some retailers may unwittingly be selling the compromised phones.
The NHS needs to tighten its third-party supplier cybersecurity
The NHS should proactively fortify cybersecurity within its third-party software suppliers following recent damaging ransomware attacks, says Jonathan Lee from Trend Micro. He suggests implementing
