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Former FireEye intern admits developing super-stealthy Android spyware

by The Gurus
August 28, 2015
in Top 10 Stories
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A former intern at security firm FireEye has admitted in federal court that he designed a malicious software tool that allowed attackers to take control of other Android phones so they could spy on their owners.
Morgan Culbertson, 20, pleaded guilty to federal charges involving Dendroid, a software tool that provided everything needed to develop highly stealthy apps that among other things took pictures using the phone’s camera, recorded audio and video, downloaded photos, and recorded calls. According to this 2014 blog post from Android security firm Lookout, at least one app built with Dendroid found its way into the official Google Play market, in part thanks to code that helped it evade detection by Bouncer, Google’s anti-malware screening system.
 
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Tags: AndroidAppattackbouncerCyberCyber Securitycybersecuritydata breachdendroidFireeyeFlawGoogleGoogle Playhackinginformation securityit securitylookoutMicrosoftmorgan culbertsonpasswordprivacyrisksecurityThreatVulnerability
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