#android

An issue found in edjing Mix v.7.09.01 for Android allows unauthorized apps to cause escalation of privilege attacks by manipulating the database.

The Lock Master app 2.2.4 for Android allows unauthorized apps to modify the values in its SharedPreference files. These files hold data that affects many app functions. Malicious modifications by unauthorized apps can cause security issues, such as functionality manipulation, resulting in a severe escalation of privilege attack.

SoLive 1.6.14 thru 1.6.20 for Android has an exposed component that provides a method to modify the SharedPreference file. An attacker can leverage this method to inject a large amount of data into any SharedPreference file, which will be loaded into memory when the application is opened. When an attacker injects too much data, the application will trigger an OOM error and crash at startup, resulting in a persistent denial of service.

SoLive 1.6.14 thru 1.6.20 for Android exists exposed component, the component provides the method to modify the SharedPreference file. The attacker can use the method to modify the data in any SharedPreference file, these data will be loaded into the memory when the application is opened. Depending on how the data is used, this can result in various attack consequences, such as ad display exceptions.

An issue was found in Action Launcher v50.5 allows an attacker to escalate privilege via modification of the intent string to function update.

An issue discovered in Action Launcher for Android v50.5 allows an attacker to cause a denial of service via arbitary data injection to function insert.

An issue found in edjing Mix v.7.09.01 for Android allows a local attacker to cause a denial of service via the database files.

An issue found in Wave Animated Keyboard Emoji v.1.70.7 for Android allows a local attacker to cause a denial of service via the database files.

A new open source remote access trojan (RAT) called DogeRAT targets Android users primarily located in India as part of a sophisticated malware campaign. The malware is distributed via social media and messaging platforms under the guise of legitimate applications like Opera Mini, OpenAI ChatGOT, and Premium versions of YouTube, Netflix, and Instagram. "Once installed on a victim's device, the

Researchers have discovered an inexpensive attack technique that could be leveraged to brute-force fingerprints on smartphones to bypass user authentication and seize control of the devices. The approach, dubbed BrutePrint, bypasses limits put in place to counter failed biometric authentication attempts by weaponizing two zero-day vulnerabilities in the smartphone fingerprint authentication (SFA