I'm surprised that this hasn't been done already.

@alwaysanforever: now that is cool.

Soooomebody doesn't like the fact that Android apps are both good and free.

"But we all know how to do one thing real well, each one of us"

What about symbolic links?

How do you buy and resell software? I rarely ever see software being sold on sites other than that of the developer.

@glenwilbor: I'm not sure about that. The original article says that Zeus does both: steals login information and hijacks the session. Their description of "hijacking" is vague but I can assume they mean it holds the cookies and transfers funds while the account is still logged in.

@Mrrix32: wait, wut? Expensive?

@minibeardeath: when people started making serious cash on them.

Cool, now I can spread my paranoia and security knowledge to yet another field. If I start a security job now while tech is being implemented into new fields, I'll be rich before I'm 30.

@rick23: just head to the internet black markets with around $1000 and you can buy yourself your very own Zeus!

Zeus is an incredible trojan. I saw a demo run video made by some security company and its plugin system is fantastic, plugins are much stronger than in plugin-able free trojans around the internet. That is probably because of the massive profit and the cost of this trojan though, it takes a few grand to your hands on…

@SynthOno: You're starred so you can probably see all the ironic comments left by unapproved members.

@Hello Mister Walrus: crypto-anarchy is much more fun

@TheCrudMan: Patch what? It's an app, not a vulnerability. This is just a case of stupid users.

That is badass.

@geolemon: Ok, thanks for the explanation. No wonder I don't see people going around with store-bought tablets.

Better idea: turn all PS3s into torrent machines, distributing firmware updates p2p. Make an off switch in the settings for low-speed or limited bandwidth users.

@geolemon: no duh Android is a Linux distro, that's why I said "run Linux".

My friends and I play "Wikipedia", trying to get from one article to a completely unrelated one in as few clicks as possible.