AcePyder

AcePyder is a new iOS malware that was discovered in September 2019. It is specifically targeting iPhone users in China. The malware is spread through third-party app stores and once it infects a device, it can steal login credentials, bank account details, and other sensitive information. It is also capable of intercepting network traffic from the device...

AcePyder uses a technique called "sandboxing evasion" which helps it to evade detection by common anti-virus software. It hides its malicious code inside a legitimate app, making it difficult to detect. Once installed, it can steal login credentials, bank account details, and other sensitive information. It can also intercept all network traffic from the device, and can even persist even after a device is reset to factory settings.

The malware is believed to have been developed by a Chinese APT group. The group behind this malware is known to have been active for several years and is known for its advanced techniques and the ability to evade detection.

To protect against AcePyder and other types of malware, it is recommended that users do not download apps from untrusted sources and be wary of clicking on links in emails or text messages. It is also recommended to keep your iOS device updated to the latest version of iOS, as well as use mobile security software to detect and remove malware. Additionally, it is a good practice to use a reputable VPN service to encrypt your network traffic and ensure that your personal data is protected.