![]() ![]() ![]() Youngren told .uk: “While we haven't yet done a full analysis of StrandHogg, it's generally always riskier to use your Android phone for any seriously sensitive activities, because there's a much wider range of malware available specifically for Android devices. So, is it just bad timing that all these attacks – almost all designed to earn money from your smartphone, or steal it directly from your bank account – or are Android users more at risk than their iOS counterparts? And if so, should they avoid trusting their devices with their most sensitive information, like online banking or inputing your debit and credit card details in dozens of websites to make the most of the Black Friday sales, or Christmas shopping rush?Īccording to Jan Youngren, who works as a Cybersecurity Expert at , using Android does carry more of a risk.
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