
INSOMNIA can collect application database files, including Gmail, Hangouts, device photos, and container directories of third-party apps. HenBox can steal data from various sources, including chat, communication, and social media apps. Gustuff can capture files and photos from the compromised device. GPlayed can collect the user’s browser cookies. Gooligan steals authentication tokens that can be used to access data from multiple Google applications. GolfSpy can copy arbitrary files from the device. GolfSpy can list image, audio, video, and other files stored on the device. GolfSpy can collect local accounts on the device, pictures, bookmarks/histories of the default browser, and files stored on the SD card. Golden Cup can collect images, videos, and attacker-specified files. įrozenCell has retrieved device images for exfiltration. įlexiSpy can monitor device photos and can also access browser history and bookmarks. Įxodus Two can extract information on pictures from the Gallery, Chrome and SBrowser bookmarks, and the connected WiFi network's password. ĭoubleAgent has collected files from the infected device.

ĭesert Scorpion can collect attacker-specified files, including files located on external storage. ĭendroid can collect the device’s photos, browser history, bookmarks, and accounts stored on the device. Ĭorona Updates can collect voice notes, device accounts, and gallery images. ĬHEMISTGAMES can collect files from the filesystem and account information from Google Chrome. īusyGasper can collect images stored on the device and browser history.

Want more news? Subscribe to CPI’s free daily newsletter for more headlines and updates on antitrust developments around the world.Anubis can exfiltrate files encrypted with the ransomware module from the device and can modify external storage. Now, some say Microsoft is “testing the waters” with the appearance of Skype on its new homepage, though others say features – like a custom set-up process for users and previous bundling – suggest Microsoft is safe from any lawsuit regarding the matter.


Microsoft was sued by the US Department of Justice over allegations the company was abusing its monopoly position the two settled the case in 2001 to avoid a court-ordered breakup of Microsoft. The bundling, announced by the tech company on Thursday, seems similar to some antitrust experts and members of the tech industry to Microsoft’s major antitrust battle with regulators over Microsoft’s practice of making its Internet Explorer web browser the default browser on its operating system. Eyebrows in the antitrust community rose as news emerged that Microsoft is bundling its Windows 8.1 software with online voice communication application Skype appearing automatically at the start screen.
