SpyHuman is a stalkerware family: software built to monitor a phone without the owner knowing. It typically hides its icon, runs at boot and sends messages, call logs, location and media to a web dashboard that the person who installed it logs into.
GS-STK-AND-8514Package names (7)
- com.cldprotect
- m.mobile.control
- com.saxfamqvxj
- com.safesecureservice
- com.myappspqwddeexo
- com.yurpdpvxnybmlgh
- com.spyhumanrev
Signing certificates (SHA-1) (6)
- 76F6C302533751BED738D40882AC219BAAD65E7B
- F9265164219A1C5DEE4A76D66BEA0C35A1FD6032
- 597C0169D8C27DE7C6B62C2C252F9ECAC0E562C4
- E2AC495C52B9FBD49B83CFAE0C167878A2F796A5
- E169250B134E5C46C3064F166E457CDBFCC16524
- C270531A6D75EB4EA2AA0F4D6DF2980AFB494CB3
Domains (dashboard, download, C2) (18)
- spyhuman.com
- services.spyhuman.com
- apispyhuman.com
- aps22.spyhuman.com
- aps12.spyhuman.com
- aps13.spyhuman.com
- aps14.spyhuman.com
- aps15.spyhuman.com
- aps16.spyhuman.com
- aps17.spyhuman.com
- aps16042016.spyhuman.com
- aps18data.securebackuponline.net
- aps18file.securebackuponline.net
- aps2.spyhuman.com
- nodejs.spyhuman.com
- securebackuponline.net
- sp18022019.firebaseio.com
- spyhuman-97943.firebaseio.com
IP addresses (1)
- 213.239.228.196
How GuestSpy detects it
The Web Scanner and the GuestSpy apps match this family on up to five levels of evidence. Any one of them is enough for a verdict; the stronger the level, the higher the confidence shown in the report.
- Exact file hash: 18 known samples (SHA-256).
- Signing certificate: 6 developer certificate fingerprints. A rebuilt or renamed APK signed with the same key is still caught.
- Package name: 7 known package identifiers.
- Network indicators: 18 domains and 1 IP address used for its dashboard, downloads or command-and-control traffic.
- Behaviour rules: the heuristic rules (GS-R-0xx) that catch hidden icons, accessibility abuse, device-admin persistence and surveillance permission combinations, which also catch new builds that have not been seen before.
If GuestSpy reports this on your phone
- Preserve evidence if you may need it: screenshots of the app, its permissions, the report from GuestSpy, dates.
- Remove device-admin rights: Settings › Security › Device admin apps (names vary by manufacturer). Deactivate the app so Android lets you uninstall it.
- Revoke accessibility and notification access: Settings › Accessibility › Downloaded apps, and Settings › Notifications › Device & app notifications / Notification access.
- Force stop and uninstall from Settings › Apps. If "Uninstall" is greyed out, use Safe mode or
adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 <package>. - Check accounts and sharing: unknown Google accounts, Find My Device sharing, Family Link, work profiles.
- Re-scan with GuestSpy, then change your passwords from a device you trust and turn on two-factor authentication with an authenticator app.
The full walkthrough is in the Android removal guide and the iPhone guide.
Indicators are drawn from the open-source stalkerware indicator database maintained by Echap (CC-BY 4.0) and from GuestSpy research. Indicator lists are never perfect; if you believe an entry is wrong, use the community report form on the scanner page.