Security researchers found a PDF app for Android sporting a banking trojan The trojan was introduced with a patch, six weeks ...

The Anatsa banking trojan has sneaked into Google Play once more via an app posing as a PDF viewer that counted more than ...

Security analysts have uncovered a new campaign delivering the Anatsa Android banking trojan to users in the U. S. and Canada via a seemingly legitim ...

Although it has since been removed, Threat Fabric’s researchers recently found the Anatsa banking trojan hiding in a PDF ...

Anatsa banking malware targets North American users via Google Play, leading to credential theft and financial fraud ...

The malware employs a sophisticated mechanism that monitors devices for the launch of North American banking applications. When such activity is detected, Anatsa displays a fraudulent maintenance ...

The free mobile app attracted over 50,000 downloads before Google took it down. The Trojan will secretly try to access banking apps on the user's phone.

A relentless Android trojan called Anatsa has started stealing people’s banking details. According to a financial fraud prevention firm, Android users worldwide have fallen victim to the malware ...

The Anatsa banking trojan has been targeting users in Europe by infecting Android devices through malware droppers hosted on Google Play. Over the past four months, security researchers noticed ...

As of February of 2024, Anatsa infected at least 150,000 devices via several decoy apps, many of which are marketed as productivity software. While we don't know the identities of most of the apps ...

Anatsa employs a dropper technique, wherein the initial application is clean upon installation. However, a week later, it clandestinely downloads the malicious code downloader configuration.

In fact, during a malware campaign late last year, Anatsa was able to infect 150,000 Android phones through Google Play using bad apps. Just like with other banking trojans, ...