Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesEarnWeb3SquareMore
Trade
Spot
Buy and sell crypto with ease
Margin
Amplify your capital and maximize fund efficiency
Onchain
Going Onchain, without going Onchain!
Convert
Zero fees, no slippage
Explore
Launchhub
Gain the edge early and start winning
Copy
Copy elite trader with one click
Bots
Simple, fast, and reliable AI trading bot
Trade
USDT-M Futures
Futures settled in USDT
USDC-M Futures
Futures settled in USDC
Coin-M Futures
Futures settled in cryptocurrencies
Explore
Futures guide
A beginner-to-advanced journey in futures trading
Futures promotions
Generous rewards await
Overview
A variety of products to grow your assets
Simple Earn
Deposit and withdraw anytime to earn flexible returns with zero risk
On-chain Earn
Earn profits daily without risking principal
Structured Earn
Robust financial innovation to navigate market swings
VIP and Wealth Management
Premium services for smart wealth management
Loans
Flexible borrowing with high fund security
Hackers Drain Bank Accounts in New Global Attack on Apple and Google Android Devices: Report

Hackers Drain Bank Accounts in New Global Attack on Apple and Google Android Devices: Report

Daily HodlDaily Hodl2025/02/19 16:00
By:by Daily Hodl Staff

Hackers are reportedly draining bank accounts and stealing smartphone users’ credentials using a new and highly effective technique.

Cybersecurity researchers say criminals are now sending text messages that appear to be from banks and delivery services – with malicious PDF files attached, reports Samsung Magazine.

The PDFs either contain links that exploit security flaws and install malware or links that send users directly to fake bank websites, enticing people users to enter their login details.

Victims across the US, Germany, and the UK have already suffered financial losses after opening the fraudulent PDFs.

Researchers say people tend to trust PDFs more than links, and the method increases the chances of users falling for the scam.

Although SMS phishing and email-based PDF attacks have existed for years, the tactic of sending malicious PDFs directly via SMS texts is a new twist.

To stay safe, security experts recommend both Apple and Android users avoid opening PDFs from unknown senders, verify messages with official sources, keep smartphones updated and use antivirus software to prevent malware infections.

Don't Miss a Beat – Subscribe to get email alerts delivered directly to your inbox

Check Price Action

Follow us on X , Facebook and Telegram

Surf The Daily Hodl Mix

Generated Image: Midjourney

0

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

PoolX: Earn new token airdrops
Lock your assets and earn 10%+ APR
Lock now!