You may see an alert from Apple on your iPhone warning your device is at risk or has been infected with a virus or malware.

New malware is spreading among iPhones, according to the antivirus provider Kaspersky, and it's attacking models running up to iOS 15.7 via the iMessage app. The scary part is that it can spread ...

Even with Apple’s locked-down design, iPhones in 2026 are not magically immune to malicious apps, scam pop-ups, or ...

Learn how to detect and remove threats on your iPhone. Protect your device from scams, malware, and performance issues with ...

Malware — and other forms of digital virus — is often an irritation at best, and can be devastating at worst. Whether it's through security exploits, data breaches, or plain old social engineering, ...

After Apple announced the various changes it's ready to make to the iPhone so it can comply with the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA), I said that I was no longer worried about sideloading ...

Over the years, iOS devices have been resistant to malicious software, but are they entirely safe? It turns out that even though Apple regularly checks apps submitted by developers and provides ...

There's a new piece of malware that's threatening iPhone users. Here's what you need to know about it—and what you need to do about it. Antivirus company Kaspersky has recently discovered a piece of ...

The ‘NoReboot’ technique is the ultimate in persistence for iPhone malware, preventing reboots and enabling remote attackers to do anything on the device while remaining completely unseen. In the ...

An iPhone malware can run and infect devices despite it being shut down or turned off, and it will continue to do its malicious actions without the smartphone running. Researchers have developed this ...

Researchers have found that malware can be executed on iPhones even while they are turned off. The news comes from a security analysis of an iPhone feature introduced with iOS 15 — the Bluetooth chip, ...

Security researchers have developed a new technique for faking a shutdown on iPhone, potentially granting malware persistence even after an iOS reboot. Generally, a reboot will wipe any malicious code ...