![]() ![]() It triggered the app to send adware on installed phones. The result should have the package name “.”īarcode Scanner was a simple app that turned malicious after an update was rolled out on December 4 last year, claimed Malwarebytes. If you cannot find it on your phone use AppChecker app and see if your phone has that app preinstalled or not and then delete it. It is recommended for users to uninstall the Barcode Scanner app at the earliest. Barcode Scanner was part of the Google Play Pass programme earlier, meaning it was offered to its premium subscribers. Although it is no longer in the Play Store, it remains on phones that installed it. Malwarebytes reported in its blog that users in its forum complained of unruly apps popping from any browser they were using automatically directing them to odd websites, asking them to install another “Cleaner app” with fishy security issues.
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