New Android Banking Trojan Sturnus: The Cybercriminal’s Swiss Army Knife for Financial Fraud
Sturnus, a new Android banking trojan, swoops in like a European starling, mimicking encrypted messages and stealing credentials. It’s a digital Houdini, staging fake login screens and masquerading as software updates. With its ability to capture keystrokes and monitor device activity, it’s a malware maestro orchestrating financial fraud across Europe.

Hot Take:
Watch out, Android users! There’s a new villain in town, and it’s not just after your passwords—it’s after your entire device! Meet Sturnus, the banking trojan with a knack for impersonation and a flair for theatrics. If your phone starts acting like a Broadway star, maybe it’s time to check for this digital diva!
Key Points:
- Sturnus is an Android banking trojan capable of full device takeover and credential theft.
- It bypasses encrypted messaging by capturing content directly from the device screen.
- The malware can stage overlay attacks with fake login screens to harvest credentials.
- Targets financial institutions in Southern and Central Europe with region-specific tactics.
- Features include keystroke capturing, UI interaction recording, and device activity monitoring.
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