InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Android Smartphone users in front of the big warning signal? A new malware has been discovered, which may pose a major threat to Android users.
India’s Central Computer Emergency Response Team or CERT-In has already issued an alert in this regard. The malware, called ‘DAAM’, is infecting Android smart phones, they said.
Qilin Ransomware topped April 2025 with 45+ data leak disclosures
SonicWall Patches 3 Flaws in SMA 100 Devices
Top Ransomware Actively Attacking Financial Sector: 406 Incidents Disclosed
Critical (CVSS 10) Flaw in Cisco IOS XE WLCs Allows RRA
CVE-2025-29824
Play Ransomware Exploited Windows CVE-2025-29824 as Zero-Day
Hacker exploited Samsung MagicINFO 9 Server RCE flaw
CISA adds Langflow flaw to its KEV catalog
Google Fixes Android Flaw (CVE-2025-27363) Exploited by Attackers
UAP hosted “UAP Cyber Siege 2025”, A national level cybersecurity competition
xAI Dev Leaks API Key for Private SpaceX, Tesla & Tweeter
From user’s call records to contacts, call records, even cameras can be hacked. The most dangerous aspect is that this malware called ‘DAAM’ can bypass anti-viral programs.
DAAM Malware: How is this malware spreading?
CERT-IN mentioned in their report that Android malware is spreading through third party websites and apps. This deadly malware named DAM is bypassing all the security checks that a Smartphone has. This makes it very convenient for a hacker to take control of the device and lead to incidents like banking fraud.
ALSO READ:
ADIB’s New Face Recognition Technology Makes Account Opening Quick and Secure
DAAM Malware: Why is this malware dangerous?
Malware can take control of many of your most private things. Daam can record calls, access phone contacts, access call history, change passwords, take screenshots, download and upload files, steal SMS, take full control of the camera.
DAAM Malware: What to do to survive?
* Do not click on any suspicious links.
* Do not browse untrustworthy websites.
* Do not click on links from unknown, unsolicited emails.
* Be wary of shortened URLs like Bitly.
* Install antivirus and anti-spyware software.
* Verify SMS from bank twice instead of once.
* No information should be shared in online messages or phone calls.
