A new type of Android malware, dubbed "Godfather," is capable of bypassing sandbox detection to steal sensitive user data from applications, including banking and cryptocurrency wallets. Researchers have noted its ability to impersonate legitimate apps and extract credentials, posing a significant threat to Android users.

The latest version of the 'Crocodilus' Android malware now includes a feature that adds fake contacts to infected devices, allowing attackers to spoof trusted callers and enhance their social engineering tactics. Initially identified in Turkey, the malware has expanded its reach globally and incorporates advanced evasion techniques to avoid detection while stealing sensitive data. Android users are advised to exercise caution and download only from trusted sources to mitigate risks.

A new malware named SparkKitty has been discovered, targeting iOS and Android devices to steal sensitive images from users' photo galleries, particularly those containing cryptocurrency wallet seed phrases. It has been distributed through official app stores and malicious sites, showcasing advanced techniques to exploit app provisioning systems.