Few days ago, we talked about that nasty bug called “Curse of Silence” that affects Symbian S60 devices running S60 version 2.6, 2.8, 3.0 and 3.1. Some malware-protection software developers have already released solutions for the problem, but it’s fair to argue not many people will end up installing these apps on their smartphones. Hence,

Mobile Virology: Curse of Silence, a Symbian S60 SMS Exploit? Now when the platform is hacked and just when we thought we know practically everything there was to know about the 3rd edition of the S60 platform and new security system, I stumbled upon something really interesting. F-secure has just warned mobile phone users of a new worm which as is not S60 2nd Ed exclusive as usually and

Now when the platform is hacked and just when we thought we know practically everything there was to know about the 3rd edition of the S60 platform and new security system, I stumbled upon something really interesting. F-secure has just warned mobile phone users of a new worm which as is not S60 2nd Ed exclusive as usually and affects 3rd Ed devices as well. Sounds bad but to be really honest with...

As more mobile subscribers make the move to smartphones, growing security threats from mobile malware are spurring increased demand for more robust applications that minimize the potential impact of malware on mobile services,

A few options to help protect your smartphone (and the data on it) from malware and prying eyes.

Just like your computer, your mobile phone is increasingly vulnerable to viruses, trojans, malware and other kinds of threats. “An increasing number of malware and spyware applications are targeting mobile users...

The threat of Virus/MalWare attack has been almost non existent for Windows mobile devices, but does the uptake of WinMo devices by enterprise users, make it more of a target in this day and age?You could cripple a company dependant on Windows CE devices for mobile communication, and stock control, with a well engineered

SMobile Systems is selling software that will scan the device and memory cards for viruses, spyware, and other malware.

It's scary to think about a virus on your smartphone, but the best protection is almost always proactive prevention.

PC Magazine - Russian security giant Kaspersky Lab on Wednesday released its mid-year report on current trends in malware along with a report on spam trends. The upshot? Trojans continue to dominate the threat radar, and mobile-phone viruses are now a valid concern.