Prices for hacking tools that allow governments to break into mobile phones keep going up, thanks to efforts by tech firms ...

A new version of the Hook Android banking Trojan has surfaced, showcasing one of the most extensive feature sets ever ...

A company that acquires and sells zero-day exploits — flaws in software that are unknown to the affected developer — is now offering to pay researchers $20 million for hacking tools that would ...

The Cellebrite Universal Forensic Extraction Device (UFED) is a smartphone hacking tool commonly used by the FBI, Department of Homeland Security and other law enforcement agencies in the US and ...

As you may have figured out from our APK teardowns, it's pretty easy to look inside most Android apps and figure out what they're doing. There are a few products designed to obfuscate (hide) app ...

When the company released its original, more modest zero-day price list in 2015, it offered up to $500,000 for iOS attacks and a maximum of just $100,000 for Android hacking techniques.