Samsung's default keyboard on its smartphones has a vulnerability which can be exploited by hackers to snoop around your phone.
Researches from NowSecure found hackers could potentially access the phone's camera, read text messages, install apps and use the microphone to listen to what you're up to.
It all sounds a bit creepy, and it's down to a flaw in the Samsung IME keyboard, which is installed on every Galaxy smartphone - the main component of which is supplied by third party keyboard maker SwiftKey.

Samsung only

Swiftkey has issued a statement, which reads: "This vulnerability is unrelated to and does not affect our SwiftKey consumer apps on Google Play and the Apple App Store.
"We supply Samsung with the core technology that powers the word predictions in their keyboard. It appears that the way this technology was integrated on Samsung devices introduced the security vulnerability.
"We are doing everything we can to support our long-time partner Samsung in their efforts to resolve this important security issue."
While some are claiming this is an easy flaw to exploit, Swiftkey doesn't agree and advises Samsung owners to stay off unknown Wi-Fi networks for now.
"The vulnerability in question is not easy to exploit: a user must be connected to a compromised network (such as a spoofed public Wi-Fi network), where a hacker with the right tools has specifically intended to gain access to their device.
"This access is then only possible if the user's keyboard is conducting a language update at that specific time, while connected to the compromised network."
We have contacted Samsung for more information on the issue, any we will update this article once we receive a response.