Certo Software News Today

Cyber It was quite a roller coaster ride in 2023 when it came to cybersecurity. Cybercriminals continue on a rampage, taking advantage of weaknesses in all sorts of devices, platforms and networks. From sneaky phishing tricks to dreaded malware infections and data breaches, it felt like we were under constant siege. It's safe to say

Cybercriminals continue to seek out vulnerable targets. Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson takes a look at the worst malware, security and privacy breaches of the past year.

Hackers exploit iOS keylogger vulnerability, embedding malicious keyboards in innocuous apps to spy on users' keystrokes, compromising private data.

Cybercriminals are bypassing Apple's security measures to steal information by installing a third-party keyboard that allows them to break into your iPhone.

Hackers have found a new way to spy on iPhone users.

Using third-party keyboards can be helpful, but doing so could also give hackers the ability to spy on your iPhone.

According to a new report from Certo Software a “troubling new hacking method” has emerged—cybercriminals have found a way to bypass Apple’s normal security checks and use third-party custom keyboards to spy on people’s iPhone activity. Once one of these malicious keyboards has been installed on

Hackers have found a new way to spy on iPhone users.

Hackers have devised a new way to access your iPhone and capture everything you type including your private messages, browsing history and even your passwords. The secret is third party keyboards.

A battery that drains rapidly is one sign. Other signs include the phone getting a bit sluggish or hot, and strange data, text or other strange charges propping up in your phone bill