'Zero-click' hacks are growing in popularity. There's practically no way to stop them.

Once the preserve of a few intelligence agencies, the technology needed for zero-click hacks is now being sold to governments by a select group of companies.

Related Keywords

Latvia ,United States ,Washington ,Delaware ,Rwanda ,United Arab Emirates ,Toronto ,Ontario ,Canada ,London ,City Of ,United Kingdom ,Bahrain ,Ukraine ,India ,Estonia ,Israel ,Singapore ,Italy ,Ireland ,Poland ,Spain ,Turkey ,America ,Rwandan ,Israeli ,Paul Rusesabagina ,Carine Kanimba ,Fionnbharr Davies ,Alex Prokopenko ,Hila Vazan ,Ida Aduwa ,Rania Dridi ,Google ,Cognyte Software Ltd ,Embassy Of Bahrain ,Hotel Rwanda ,University Of Toronto ,Amnesty International ,Citizen Lab Marczak ,Facebook ,Citizen Lab ,Bloomberg ,Human Rights Watch ,Arity Business Inc ,Bahrain Center ,Reuters ,Group Pegasus ,Apple Inc ,High Court ,Bloomberg News ,Cognyte Software ,Bill Marczak ,Middle Eastern ,Aviv Based Candiru ,North America ,Australia Based Azimuth Security ,Azimuth Security ,Human Rights ,Samsung Galaxy Note ,Hacking ,Cybersecurity ,Tech ,