An app developer and security researcher discovered an iOS vulnerability that could have allowed threat actors to remotely ...

But what about iPhones and iPads? Don't they need antivirus apps? The answer is complicated but the short version is, no.

I think the biggest risk on iOS devices is whether or not you can trust mainstream ... the Mac is seemingly impervious to malware. It’s not like Mac owners purchase a system because they know about ...

Apple has notified iPhone users in 100 countries that their devices have been infected with spyware, implying that it ...

Their topic is a power charger exploit that installs malware on iOS devices. Who would have thought that there’d be a security hole associated with the charging port on a device? Oh wait ...

Bogus apps targeting shoppers have found their way onto Apple's iOS App Store, putting users at risk right before the holiday season. These apps supposedly imitate legitimate services from ...

Apps delivering malware to users to steal crypto found on iOS app store Some of these apps have thousands of installs across iOS and Android The 'SparkCat' campaign has been active since March ...

Apple's iOS 18.4.1 update fixes a bug with wireless CarPlay and resolves two security holes already exploited in targeted ...

In iOS 16.7.11 (compatible with iPhones 6-13 ... there is still a risk that it could be exploited with lower-level malware, so we recommend updating as soon as possible. See our tests of the ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. While no one would ever go far as to say that iOS is altogether impervious to malware ...

Ever wonder what malware macOS can detect and remove without help from third-party software? Apple continuously adds new malware detection rules to Mac’s built-in XProtect suite. While most rule ...