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Destroy Android mobile by Sending a Link !

Updated: May 8, 2021

An Android virus can infect your phone, causing it to send text messages and make calls without being asked. The virus has been found in the wild, but it's not clear how many people have been affected. Some users say their phones were hijacked while they were using a public Wi-Fi connection, such as in cafes or airports.Some of the messages the virus sends include: "I love you", "You will be my wife", and "I am going to kiss you".



The virus is also capable of taking photos without permission and recording video without user interaction. According to the expert who found it, the virus has the ability to steal information, take photos and make calls without being asked. He advised users of public Wi-Fi to be careful of what they download.


Android database vulnerability is a security hole found in Android devices that can leave their information exposed to hackers and other malicious parties. This vulnerability affects a large number of Android devices, including HTC, Samsung Electronics, and Sony Corporation. A database backup system used by many Android applications allows attackers to gain access to email addresses, contacts phone numbers as well as location data from users. This vulnerability could be used to retrieve personal data from a device that can potentially lead to identity theft or other direct financial loss.


Android malware can also take hold of a device and record audio using the devices' microphone, camera, or the sensors in the device. It then sends information to another party over the Internet. Upon installation, these types of malware have access to protected services like telephony, email and SMS transmission without any permission required from users. This has been made possible using Android's service permissions, which were first introduced in Android 2.2 (Froyo). The introduction of so many permissions gave such applications easy access to sensitive information such as phone numbers, email addresses and location data.


Experts at Kaspersky Lab have classified the malware as "Android/Trojanized", based on the relation with other Android malware found by Kaspersky Lab. Reportedly, it is more likely to have been distributed through third-party apps.


Reports of an Android Trojan called "Purple Cow" are beginning to surface, similar to the Blackshades Trojan that was in circulation last year and had been dubbed "one of the most serious threats in the cyber world." The infamous hack tool was also designed for Android devices and took advantage of vulnerabilities in various applications from companies such as Symantec, Adobe Systems, Blizzard Entertainment and League of Legends developer Riot Games.


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