Android phones have a new kind of heartburn: an academic team has revealed a cheeky new attack called Pixnapping. ‘Not Constitutional’: Trump Threatens Blue Slip Suit 9-year-old girl’s 1962 cold case ...

Academic researchers have devised and demonstrated a novel attack that allows malicious Android apps to steal sensitive data from other applications without any operating system permissions being ...

Google reached out with clarification. As told to Android Police by a Google spokesperson: "We issued a patch for CVE-2025-48561 in the September Android security bulletin, which partially mitigates ...

Pixnapping could be used to steal private data, including 2FA codes. Side-channel attack abuses Google Android APIs to steal data on display. Flaw is partially patched, although a more complete fix is ...

Android devices are vulnerable to a new attack that can covertly steal two-factor authentication codes, location timelines, and other private data in less than 30 seconds. The new attack, named ...

A new side-channel attack called Pixnapping enables a malicious Android app with no permissions to extract sensitive data by stealing pixels displayed by applications or websites, and reconstructing ...

Pixnapping, a new cyber attack that allows malicious Android apps to secretly leak information displayed in other Android apps or on any website, was reported by researchers at the University of ...

A newly discovered Android vulnerability enables malicious applications to access content displayed by other apps, potentially compromising crypto wallet recovery phrases, two-factor authentication ...

Pixnapping attacks can put data from your Android device directly in the hands of hackers. Credit: CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new type of ...

Don't miss out on our latest stories. Add PCMag as a preferred source on Google. Authenticator apps are vital tools to protect your online accounts. But in a disturbing find, security researchers have ...

Security researchers have discovered a surprising new way attackers can steal information from Android phones without even letting users know. Called Pixnapping, it can quietly read what’s shown on ...