Security News > 2016 > July > How online learning algorithms can help improve Android malware detection (Help Net Security)

A group of researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, have created a novel solution for large-scale Android malware detection. It’s called DroidOL, and it’s an adaptive and scalable malware detection framework based on online learning. “DroidOL’s achieves superior accuracy through extracting high quality features from inter-procedural control-flow graphs (ICFGs) of apps, which are known to be robust against evasion and obfuscation techniques adopted by malware,” the researchers explained. They used the Weisfeiler-Lehman (WL) graph kernel … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/knnTmwSR884/
Related news
- Android Malware Exploits a Microsoft-Related Security Blind Spot to Avoid Detection (source)
- SpyLend Android malware downloaded 100,000 times from Google Play (source)
- Qualcomm pledges 8 years of security updates for Android kit using its chips (YMMV) (source)
- Vo1d malware botnet grows to 1.6 million Android TVs worldwide (source)
- Google's March 2025 Android Security Update Fixes Two Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities (source)
- BadBox malware disrupted on 500K infected Android devices (source)
- North Korea’s ScarCruft Deploys KoSpy Malware, Spying on Android Users via Fake Utility Apps (source)
- New Android malware uses Microsoft’s .NET MAUI to evade detection (source)
- APT36 Spoofs India Post Website to Infect Windows and Android Users with Malware (source)
- New Crocodilus malware steals Android users’ crypto wallet keys (source)