Researchers say there are more serious bugs found in Android

March 9 News, according to Taiwan media reports, Google has just announced amendments to the Android App Store bugs, but also the research institute of these program errors may cause hackers to spread malicious software to control the user device messages. Duo Security founder and chief technology officer Jon Oberheide, an information safety company, said that since the launch of the Android App Store earlier this year, hackers had been most likely to use scams to get users to click on malicious links and then install arbitrary programs on the victim's phone remotely. Jon oberheide that a fairly common XSS vulnerability on a general web site would also appear on smart-phone software, which, because there is no option to "Confirm Installation" on the phone, is almost entirely accepted by the handset, This also allows hackers to install malicious software without alerting users.　　The malware, which is installed to the victim's phone, can start any Android function, including a wide variety of criminal acts.　　Jon Oberheide thinks Google should create a feature that allows users to confirm the need to install software on their phones, which is better than the current remote automated installation mechanism.　　Google's announcement last week that it would remove 58 malware from the Android App Store and remove it from 260,000 installed Android devices via remote control, at the same time, duo Security posted an XSS leak. Mobile Security Lookout also published more information related to malware Droiddream, which said the malware, like the zombie virus (zombie agent), would secretly install a second program to send device-related messages to the outside servers. Lookout publishes a free scanning software for users to check whether they are infected by this malware. Lookout also reminds infected users to restore factory settings and not completely eliminate malware, which must be done using Google's kill switch tool.