"Cybercriminals Evolve Anti-detect Tooling for Mobile OS-Based Fraud"

Researchers at Resecurity have identified the emergence of mobile Android-based tools called "mobile anti-detects." Criminals involved in online banking theft use these tools to impersonate compromised account holders and circumvent anti-fraud controls. The tools are priced between $700 and $1,000 and are designed for Android-based devices. They contain software that enables device firmware updates and customizable features, including fingerprint impersonation, GPS spoofing, and network anonymization. In addition, they include a version of HuskyDG's Magisk Delta, a popular tool for rooting and customizing Android devices by installing modules containing the "magiskhide" module. This article continues to discuss the emergence of adversarial mobile Android-based anti-detect tooling for mobile OS-based fraud.

Security Affairs reports "Cybercriminals Evolve Anti-detect Tooling for Mobile OS-Based Fraud"