Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. One way to tell if your phone has a virus is if it includes apps you don't remember installing. Phone viruses can also make the ...

The long-discussed phone virus threat is apparently already calling. The good news is that the virus is relatively harmless and not terribly efficient. The bad news is that, like computer-virus ...

The world's first mobile phone virus "in the wild" has spread to the United States from its birthplace in the Philippines eight months ago, a security research firm said on Friday. Subscribe to read ...

A new cell phone virus has infected more than 10 million people worldwide. It shows one of our most valuable possessions is more vulnerable than ever. But there are some key ways you can prevent ...

Although malware targeting mobile devices is on the rise, there are some things you should know -- and some steps you should take -- that will keep yours uninfected. Mobile A lot has been written ...

The world's first mobile phone virus "in the wild" has spread to the United States from its birthplace in the Philippines eight months ago, a security research firm said on Friday. The New York Times ...

Security experts are monitoring the spread of the first mobile phone virus that uses Mobile Messaging Service (MMS) to circulate among mobile phone users with Symbian Series 60 mobile phones. The ...

Your iPhone may expose you to security risks, but viruses aren't a major worry Let's start with the good news: most iPhone users don’t have to worry about their phone getting a virus. It's rare for ...

All evidence points to the fact that smart-phone viruses will be a threat to your network, even though they aren’t at this moment. After all, the latest mobile devices are packed with more and more ...

A mobile phone virus recently hit a small company in Scandinavia and spread from one handset to another, according to security vendor F-Secure Corp. It was the first time F-Secure has seen a mobile ...

Hackers aren't just tapping into computers anymore. They're now turning to cell phones to steal personal information and plant viruses. That has Quad-Cities cell phone retailers on the lookout. "At ...