This is the first known case of an app infected with OCR (Optical Character Recognition) spyware being found in Apple’s official app marketplace.'

According to cybersecurity company Kaspersky, crypto-stealing malware has been found on Apple's App Store for the first time.

Kaspersky discovered ‘SparkCat’ malware aimed at stealing cryptocurrency in multiple iOS apps.

Apple might have a QC problem because it appears that stealer apps are making its way into the App Store and onto iPhones.

China is the latest regulator probing Apple's App Store, as developers want lower fees, and third-party app stores and payment systems.

A new case of iPhone malware has been discovered in apps downloaded from the App Store. It reads your screenshots looking for key info.

Apple could be facing a potential Chinese antitrust investigation into its App Store policies and developer fees, reports Bloomberg.

A new campaign dubbed 'SparkCat' has been uncovered, targeting the cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases of Android and iOS users using optical character recognition (OCR) stealers.

Researchers from Kaspersky have identified malware being distributed within apps on both Android and iOS mobile storefronts. Dmitry Kalinin and Sergey Puzan shared their investigation into a malware campaign,

It's why I always recommend downloading apps from official app stores, like the iOS App Store and Google Play Store, rather than a random website: Apple and Google both have policies to scan for malware and stop them before reaching app stores.