Android virus can turn your cell phone into a coin-digging machine.

Some Android users have found their phones and tablets charging at a sudden rate of slow, and the fuselage will heat up quickly when charging. It may be that their phone has contracted a virus. Many popular apps now detect a new malicious program that secretly steals passwords (crytpocurrency), takes up cell phone processors and consumes cell phone power, according to researchers at Trend Micro, an antivirus software company. The company believes that the malicious program has infected thousands of devices. This malicious program is named Androidos_kagecoin. HBT. It has been detected and found lurking in many of the Android apps in Google Play, including songs, football manager handheld, and online listening software TuneIn Radio. This malicious program uses the victim's cell phone resources to tap the password currency, such as Bitcoin. Trend Micro, threat communications manager Christopher Bud (Christopher Budd), claims that, essentially, the victim's cell phone will be used as a tool for the attackers to profit. This malicious program shortens battery life, increases wear and tear, and reduces the service life of the device. Bud recommends that users uninstall an infected application immediately. This suggests that mobile phones have become as insecure as PC PCs. Previously, malicious programs focused on mining password currencies had been looted on PC computers, and they were now migrating from PC computers to mobile platforms. These applications infected with the Android password Money Mining application CPU mining code. To hide the code, cyber criminals change Google Mobile Ads in the application. Despite the sophistication of the attack, mobile phones do not have enough performance to act as effective miners. A researcher at Trend Micro said in a post that users will soon notice the odd behavior of the mining process-they will soon find that the phone's charge slows and the phone becomes overheated, making it difficult to keep the mining process secret. Yes, they can still make a profit in this way, but at a very slow pace.