Smartphones worldwide have been infected with Israeli malware that was hidden in advertisements, according to reports. This malware provides the surveillance company Intellexa with full access to users" cameras, microphones, chat applications, emails, GPS locations, photos, files, and browsing activity.
The discovery raises significant concerns about privacy and security for smartphone users globally. The malware"s ability to access such a wide range of personal data highlights potential vulnerabilities in mobile technology.
This incident follows a pattern of increasing scrutiny over surveillance technologies and their implications for personal privacy. As previously reported, there have been recent developments regarding online safety and digital rights, which may be underscored by this malware issue.
The full extent of the malware"s impact and the response from affected companies and governments remains to be seen.

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