Trojans are the most common type of mobile malware. They disguise themselves as legitimate apps to trick users into installing them. Once installed, they can steal personal information, send premium-rate SMS messages, or download other malware.

You can detect mobile malware by looking for suspicious apps, checking your phone's security settings, and using a mobile security app.

You can prevent mobile malware by only downloading apps from trusted sources, keeping your phone's operating system and apps up to date, and using a mobile security app.

Viruses need a host program to run, while worms can run on their own. Worms can spread through email attachments, network shares, or removable drives.

Trojans disguise themselves as legitimate apps, while spyware hides in the background. Spyware can collect personal information, track your online activity, or send premium-rate SMS messages.

The most effective way to protect your phone from mobile malware is to use a mobile security app, keep your phone's operating system and apps up to date, and only download apps from trusted sources.

Some of the signs that your phone may be infected with malware include your phone running slowly, your battery draining quickly, and you're seeing pop-up ads or other unexpected behavior.

If you think your phone is infected with malware, you should restart your phone in safe mode, scan your phone with a mobile security app, and factory reset your phone.

Rootkits hide in the kernel, while bootkits hide in the boot process. Rootkits can give attackers remote access to your phone, steal personal information, and disable security features.

Phishing attacks target email users, while smishing attacks target mobile phone users. Phishing attacks use fake websites to steal personal information, while smishing attacks use fake text messages. Phishing attacks can lead to identity theft, while smishing attacks can lead to financial loss.

Man-in-the-middle attacks intercept communications between two parties, while drive-by download attacks exploit vulnerabilities in web browsers. Man-in-the-middle attacks can steal personal information, while drive-by download attacks can install malware. Man-in-the-middle attacks can be prevented by using a VPN, while drive-by download attacks can be prevented by using a firewall.

Zero-day attacks exploit vulnerabilities that are unknown to the software vendor, while targeted attacks exploit vulnerabilities that are known to the software vendor. Zero-day attacks are more common than targeted attacks. Zero-day attacks can be prevented by using a patch management system, while targeted attacks cannot.

Botnets are networks of compromised computers, while zombie networks are networks of compromised mobile devices. Botnets can be used to launch DDoS attacks, send spam, and steal personal information. Zombie networks can be used to send spam, steal personal information, and launch DDoS attacks.

Keyloggers record keystrokes, while screen recorders record the screen. Keyloggers can be used to steal passwords and track online activity. Screen recorders can be used to track online activity and record video calls.