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2. Cellphone surveillance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellphone_surveillance

   Cellphone spying software [11] is a type of cellphone bugging, tracking, and monitoring software that is surreptitiously installed on mobile phones. This software can enable conversations to be heard and recorded from phones upon which it is installed. [12] Cellphone spying software can be downloaded onto cellphones. [13]

3. mSpy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSpy

   mSpy is a brand of mobile and computer parental control monitoring software for iOS, Android, Windows, and macOS. The app allows users to monitor and log activity on the client device. [1] [2] It is owned by the Ukrainian IT company Brainstack. [3] [4]

4. Phone surveillance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_surveillance

   Phone surveillance is the act of performing surveillance on phone conversations, location tracking, and data monitoring of a phone. Before the era of mobile phones, these used to refer to the tapping of phone lines via a method called wiretapping. Wiretapping has now been replaced by software that monitors the cell phones of users.

5. Haven (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haven_(software)

   Haven is a free and open-source security application for Android designed to monitor activity occurring in the vicinity of a device using its built-in sensors, and to alert the device owner of such activity.

6. Triggerfish (surveillance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triggerfish_(surveillance)

   Triggerfish describes a technology of cell phone interception and surveillance using a mobile cellular base station (microcell or picocell). The devices are also known as cell-site simulators or digital analyzers.

7. List of spyware programs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spyware_programs

   Hermit is a toolkit developed by RCS Lab for government agencies to spy on iOS and Android mobile phones. HuntBar, aka WinTools or Adware.Websearch, was installed by an ActiveX drive-by download at affiliate Web sites, or by advertisements displayed by other spyware programs—an example of how spyware can install more spyware. These programs ...