Jul 2026· International Journal of Innovative Research in Computer and Communication Engineering· Vol 14· 0 citations
TL;DR
Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed framework effectively identifies security-sensitive applications, improves Android security awareness, and provides an economical solution for Android malware assessment suitable for academic research and practical mobile security applications.
Abstract
The rapid growth of Android applications has significantly increased the risk of malware capable of
intercepting SMS-based One-Time Passwords (OTPs), leading to financial fraud, identity theft, and unauthorized access
to sensitive user accounts. Traditional Android malware detection approaches primarily rely on static permission analysis
or signature-based detection techniques, which are often insufficient to identify emerging malware variants and
applications requesting excessive sensitive permissions. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a Hybrid Static–
Dynamic Analysis Framework for Detecting SMS-OTP Interception Malware on Android Devices. The proposed
framework integrates Python, Flask, Androguard, Android Studio, Java, Android SDK, and Android PackageManager
APIs to perform APK analysis, permission extraction, installed application analysis, risk score calculation, and security
report generation. Static analysis examines uploaded APK files by extracting manifest information, application
components, and sensitive permissions, while the device-level analysis module evaluates installed Android applications
using PackageManager APIs to identify risky permissions and calculate security scores. The framework classifies
applications into Safe, Medium Risk, and High Risk categories based on predefined risk assessment rules and generates
comprehensive security reports for end users. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed framework effectively
identifies security-sensitive applications, improves Android security awareness, and provides an economical solution for
Android malware assessment suitable for academic research and practical mobile security applications.
FusionDroid is proposed, a lightweight multimodal Android malware detection framework that integrates permission-based static features, permission co-occurrence graph representations, and engineered runtime behavioral features through probability-level ensemble fusion that can improve Android malware detection while pr...
The proliferation of Android applications has led to an increase in malicious software targeting mobile devices especially Android, posing significant security threats to users. This study presents a comprehensive approach to malware detector application in mobile applications using machine learning approach which is m...
Fakariah Hani Mohd Ali, Izma Khairul Anuar, Siti Arpah Ahmad· Journal of Computing Researc...· 0 citations
This study detected malware on the Android operating system using a system called (syscall). Remote Access Trojan Malware Analysis on the Android operating system using Reverse Engineering Methods helps discover the technological principles of a device, object, or system by analyzing its structure, functions, and opera...
Dista Nahda, Vera Suryani, E. Jadied· Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan...· 0 citations
The quick advancement of smartphones and Android apps has created a high increase in malicious applications which potentially can steal sensitive information, track user activity, or cause damage to the equipment. Traditional Isolation Forest-based detectors rely on treating all the data as a single global distribution...
Yellamali Jaichand, K.Rani, Menapati Sruthi Raj et al.· International Workshop on Ar...· 0 citations
Mobile apps frequently embed sensitive secrets, such as API keys, access tokens, client secrets, and private keys that support internal functionality or enable integration with external systems and third-party services. Developers frequently embed these secrets into Android apps, which allows attackers to extract them...
Marco Alecci, Jordan Samhi, Tegawendé F. Bissyandé et al.· Proceedings of the ACM on So...· 0 citations
This article describes Dataset of Evasive Malware Analysis Using a Modified config and payload extraction (CAPE) Sandbox (DEMACS), a dataset designed to support research on malware analysis, detection, and classification, with particular emphasis on evasive malware behavior. Strictly limited to the Windows Portable Exe...
Raúl Bayón-Martínez, David García-Franco, Saúl Corrales-Fernández et al.· IEEE Data Descriptions· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.