SparkKitty, a powerful mobile malware strain that scans private photos to steal cryptocurrency recovery phrases and other ...

Successor to SparkCat spyware spreads via official app stores, exfiltrates gallery photos using OCR to target seed phrases.

It's generally not a good idea to keep screenshots of sensitive information on your phone, but you should probably delete ...

Fake crypto and TikTok apps are being used to spread SparkKitty spyware on Android and iOS, silently stealing user photos and ...

Kaspersky first discovered the original SparkCat malware in Jan. 2025, noting that it had already made its way onto both the Google Play Store and Apple’s App Store.

Scammers have posed as AI and Web3 startups, spreading crypto-stealing malware through convincing fake websites and social ...

This week, a new malware targeted crypto wallets via photos, CoinMarketCap faced attack, BitoPro blamed Lazarus for heist, ...

Cybersecurity researchers at Kaspersky have uncovered a new and dangerous malware strain, which they believe has been active ...

SparkKitty malware steals crypto seed phrases through compromised apps, with Kaspersky urging users to avoid storing them digitally.

Kaspersky warns of SparkKitty malware stealing crypto seed phrases from photos on iOS and Android. Users should avoid unknown apps and APK sideloading.

If you keep screenshots of login credentials or cryptocurrency seed phrases—or any sensitive content, really—in your phone's photo gallery, you should go through and remove them. A new spyware ...