Alldocube confirms critical security flaws in several tablets, promising OTA updates early next month

Less than a week ago, we reported on a shocking discovery made by researchers at Kaspersky Labs. Keenadu, a malware that embeds itself into a device's firmware, can access system data, including but not limited to personal files, banking data, and even execute app installations without notifying the user.

Thankfully, it was revealed that Keenadu had mostly been used to commit ad fraud. The dangerous piece of malware was found in several apps in the Google Play Store, which have been removed since. According to the researchers, the malware was found in multiple devices, one of which happens to be the Alldocube iPlay 50 Mini Pro gaming tablet. Earlier, the company had also allegedly suffered from a serious breach affecting OTA update servers.

Alldocube has now responded to the allegations, stating that it takes them ver seriously, and will be issuing software updates for some older devices with vulnerabilities. Essentially, the company has admitted that a good number of older devices were vulnerable to attack, many of which are in circulation and may have been compromised.

As confirmed by Alldocube, the affected devices have been listed below:

• iPlay 50 Mini Pro
• iPlay 60 Mini Pro
• iPlay 60 Pro
• iPlay 50 Pro

Devices which are not in any immediate danger, according to Alldocube's investigations, can be found in the above documents. Alldocube has promised OTA firmware updates by March 5, 2026 for the affected devices, and will also organize third-party audits to ensure security and safety standards of the updated firmwares.

Further, the company has also stated that internal reviews will be conducted, and preventive measures will be taken to avoid such devastating scenarios in the future. The company states that these vulnerabilities were caused by security flaws in the supply chain, but did not provide any further insights.