Nine people are facing charges in Singapore after their personal information was used to launder funds resulting from crime. Several cases involved teenagers seeking out “fast cash” on social media platforms, who opened bank accounts and disclosed their internet banking details, which were subsequently used to launder money. Meanwhile, providing Personal Access Code of Singapore (Singpass) credentials will result in up to three years of jail time and a fine of S$10,000 for first time violations.
Amazon Takes Down BMI CalculationVsn App From Its Appstore After Spotting Android Malware In It
McAfee Labs discovered an Android spyware disguised as a BMI calculation app on the Amazon Appstore. The app harvested sensitive data from devices it infected
