Pegasus spyware is a highly sophisticated and advanced piece of malware that is designed to infiltrate and compromise a victim's device, typically a smartphone or tablet. It is capable of bypassing the security measures on the device and can operate in a stealthy manner, making it difficult for the victim to detect that their device has been compromised.
There are several ways that Pegasus can be delivered to a victim's device, including:
Source: iconshock
Through a malicious link or attachment: Pegasus can be delivered to a victim's device through a link or attachment that is sent via text message, email, or social media. When the victim clicks on the link or downloads the attachment, their device becomes infected with the spyware.
Through a vulnerability in the device's operating system: Pegasus can exploit vulnerabilities in the operating system of a victim's device to infect it with the spyware.
Through a fake update: Pegasus can be delivered to a victim's device through a fake update that appears to be legitimate, but actually contains the spyware.
Once it has been installed on a victim's device, Pegasus can be used to track the victim's movements, read their text messages, listen to their phone calls, and access their emails and other personal data. It can also be used to infect other devices connected to the victim's device, such as laptops and tablets.
Pegasus is particularly advanced because it is able to bypass the most of security measures on most victim's device and operate in a stealthy mannerisms. This makes it difficult for the victim to detect that their device has been compromised, and makes it difficult for security professionals to identify and remove the spyware from the infected Device.