After Google publicized the flaw seven days after a patch was issued, the Epic Games CEO called out the company for irresponsible disclosure.

Security experts aren’t happy after Fortnite’s creator, Epic Games, announced it would not go through Google Play.

After researchers found more than 100 Android apps infected by malicious Microsoft Windows executable files, the apps have been removed from Google Play.

Malefactors have doubled down on duping Fortnite enthusiasts, releasing YouTube videos with links to scam versions of the game. And that’s not all.

A battery-saving app enables attackers to snatch text messages and read sensitive log data – but it also holds true to its advertising.

The Sun Team APT, likely linked to North Korea, uses Google Play and Facebook as attack vectors.

Researchers said three apps used to surveil Middle East targets were booted from the Google Play marketplace.

The move adds to Google’s efforts against malicious apps on the Play store.

In 2017 Google removed apps that violated the Google Play policies because they were malicious, purposely copied a more popular app or served up inappropriate content.

Researchers have found three Sega game apps that connect to insecure servers and risk leaking user data.