The phrase "a spyware" is not correct in English; it should be "spyware" without the article "a." You can use "spyware" when referring to malicious software designed to gather information from a computer or device without the user's consent.
Example: "The IT department discovered that the employee's computer was infected with spyware, compromising sensitive data."
Alternatives: "a piece of spyware" or "a type of spyware."
Ben Edelman, a spyware expert, Harvard economics PhD candidate, and member of SiteAdvisor's board of advisors, says SiteAdvisor offers the first automated web-rating system.
Carmen Aristegui, one of Mexico's most famous journalists, was targeted by a spyware operator posing as the United States Embassy in Mexico, instructing her to click on a link to resolve an issue with her visa.
Akbar is the CEO of a Lahore-based company that makes a spyware app called StealthGenie.
Mike Lady and Kim Paterson, the California Polytechnic grad students who created a spyware proof-of-concept for Google Glass.
The cyberattacks have caused something of a spyware scandal in the country, leading to public protests in Mexico City and a government inquiry that Peña says he doesn't trust will provide the transparency angry citizens are calling for.
Common symptoms of a spyware-infected computer are increasing pop up windows and a general slowing down of the computer as the tracking programs run in the background and transmit data over the Internet.
Google has uncovered the Android version of Pegasus, a mobile spyware created by NSO Group, an Israeli surveillance company considered the most advanced producer of mobile spyware on the planet.
What companies are doing to gather all this information is nothing but a glorified spyware activity.
Citizen Lab said it found similarities in the messages or the sender's phone number to a previous spyware attack.
People are constantly finding security holes (vulnerabilities) in computer software that could be used to infect your computer with a virus, spyware, or worse.
A British spyware manufacturer is facing legal action from Bahraini dissidents over allegations it sold products to Bahrain knowing they would be used to crack down on protests during the Arab spring.
