
They're more concerned about making how they can use that to make money. "Hackers don't care about selling your information because again they can freely find that.

However, if you look through the terms and conditions no one ever really reads it will tell you, and that information is what hackers are hungry to steal. If you see pop-ups asking you to access your camera or your contacts it's also giving companies access to much more information about you. The moment you hit download, you're agreeing to give the app access to your information. "Probably over the last couple of years, we've seen some Malware that they've started to create to grab your information." "The cost can be your private information without a doubt," John Benkert with CPR Tools said.

Hackers are turning to your favorite mobile apps to get your personal information to use it against you. The most enticing part is they're usually free but some tech experts tell Four In Your Corner there's nothing free about them.

However, even if you're downloading one for free there is a steep price you're paying and may not even know it.Īpps are popular with the intent of their design to be efficient whether you're wanting to listen to your favorite tunes, or find love at your fingertips. Surveys show people are downloading apps on mobile devices by the dozens. You've probably heard the expression "There's an app for that!" That's because there pretty much is.
