Permission-based static analysis improves malware detection in Android applications, indicating a scalable solution.
The Rapid Growth Of Android Applications Has Significantly Increased The Risk Of Malicious Software Targeting Mobile Users. Traditional Signature-Based Detection Methods Fail To Identify Newly Emerging And Obfuscated Malware. This Paper Presents A Permission-Based Static Analysis Approach For An- Droid Malware Detection Using Machine Learning Techniques. The System Extracts Declared Permissions From Apk Files Using The Androguard Framework And Converts Them Into Binary Feature Vectors. A Random Forest Classifier Is Trained Using An 80–20 Train-Test Split To Classify Applications As Benign Or Malicious. Performance Metrics Including Accuracy, Precision, Recall, F1- Score, And Confusion Matrix Are Evaluated. The System Also Includes A Heuristic Fallback Mechanism Based On Dangerous Permission Thresholds. Experimental Results Demonstrate That Permission-Based Static Analysis Combined With Machine Learning Provides An Efficient And Scalable Approach For Preliminary Android Malware Detection.
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Prajith et al. (2026) studied this question.
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