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There are roughly 4,000 new cyber attacks every day, according to getastra.com.
Common types of cyber attacks:
Ransomware: Malware that encrypts data until a ransom is paid.
Phishing: Fraudulent emails or texts that appear legitimate but are designed to trick users into revealing sensitive information.
Denial-of-service (DoS): Flooding a system with traffic to make it unable to fulfill legitimate requests.
Distributed denial-of-service (DDoS): Using multiple compromised devices to launch a DoS attack.
Other cyber attack statistics:
560,000 new pieces of malware are detected every day.
Ransomware attacks a company every 14 seconds.
In 2024, 62% of financially-motivated data breaches used ransomware or other forms of digital extortion.
The largest ransomware payment ever was made in 2024, totaling approximately $75 million.
Secure Your Endpoints, Safeguard Your Data Protection Starts Here.
This alarming figure translates to an average of 2.8 million attempted attacks per month, highlighting the persistent and evolving threat landscape facing mobile device users worldwide.
The research indicates that adware remains the most prevalent mobile threat, accounting for approximately 35% of all detected malicious activities.
Samsung zero-day lets attackers take over your phone
A critical vulnerability has put Samsung mobile device owners at risk of sophisticated cyberattacks. On November 10, 2025, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) added a vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-21042, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog.
The KEV catalog lists vulnerabilities that are known to be exploited in the wild and sets patch deadlines for Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies.
So, for many cybersecurity professionals, CISA adding this vulnerability to the list signals both urgency and confirmation of active, real-world exploitation.
CVE-2025-21042 was reportedly exploited as a remote code execution (RCE) zero-day to deploy LANDFALL spyware on Galaxy devices in the Middle East. But once that happens, other criminals tend to quickly follow with similar attacks.
The flaw itself is an out-of-bounds write vulnerability in Samsung’s image processing library. These vulnerabilities let attackers overwrite memory beyond what is intended, often leading to memory corruption, unauthorized code execution, and, as in this case, device takeover. CVE-2025-21042 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code—potentially gaining complete control over the victim’s phone—without user interaction. No clicks required. No warning given.
Samsung patched this issue in April 2025, but CISA’s recent warning highlights that exploits have been active in the wild for months, with attackers outpacing defenders in some cases. The stakes are high: data theft, surveillance, and compromised mobile devices being used as footholds for broader enterprise attacks.
The exploitation playbook is as clever as it is dangerous. According to research from Unit 42, criminals (likely private-sector offensive actors operating out of the Middle East) weaponized the vulnerability to deliver LANDFALL spyware through malformed Digital Negative (DNG) image files sent via WhatsApp. DNG is an open and lossless RAW image format developed by Adobe and used by digital photographers to store uncompressed sensor data.