Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says SuperCard X Android malware steals card data and lets attackers use your card ...

The invisible technology powering your daily life is right in your pocket. Near Field Communication (NFC) has revolutionized how we pay, commute, and interact ...

The ‘N’ symbol on your phone represents NFC: a powerful tool for payments and automation. Here’s why you should keep it on.

In Western markets, NFC has been a staple feature on smartphones for several years at this point. The Google Nexus S was the first Android device to include it all the way back in 2010.

Of course, there are some other cool ways to use NFC on your Android phone. These include setting up custom routines that can be triggered with a tap of your phone and recording workouts in a gym ...

If you want to use your Android phone as a digital wallet, you'll want to set up Google Wallet right now. Here's how it's ...

Just trying to buy a simple android to run some NFC reading and writing. No need to connect to any voice or data other than wifi. Just trying to buy a simple android to run some NFC reading and ...

A new malware-as-a-service (MaaS) platform named 'SuperCard X' has emerged, targeting Android devices via NFC relay attacks that enable point-of-sale and ATM transactions using compromised payment ...

Unlock hidden Android connectivity features like automatic Bluetooth, Wi-Fi insights, file sharing with iPhones, and more!

These emulated NFC transactions process as genuine contactless payments or withdrawals after the attackers have had victims disable their card's spending limits, maximizing withdrawal amounts.