How To Know if Your smartphone is taped or smart phone hacked

 If you are worried that someone is tapping your Smartphone.Recording your calls messages or stealing your data.it may be a hacker or a law enforcement egency.there are many ways someone could be  listening your calls ,Reading your messages ,contacts, mails. stealing your  personal pics,Videos. it may cause you alot.

In this Artical i will t teach you to determine whether your smartphone is hacked,tapped or someone stealing your data.

1: The battery gets hot or drains frequently.

if your smartphone is infected with spyware thats monitoring your calls or tracking your activity it may cause your battery to drain much faster than normal routine,

>  To see which apps are using the most battery power, go to your smartphone Settings > Battery

(on both Android or IOS)

> Battery issues does not always indicate that your phone tap or hack Some regular apps, as well as battery age, can also affect battery performance.But if Some suspicious Activity found you may track it.

You're using way more data.

Tapping software may send large spyware or virsus  or logs your mobile data plan.

 If you are  suddenly running low on mobile data even though your usage has not changed, someone else might be using your data through a tap.

> More modern spyware can upload large amounts of data from your phone without being traced.

> To check your Data usage on an iPhone, open Settings and tap Cellular.
> To check data usage on an Android, open Settings and go to Network & Internet (or Connections > Data usage (or select your carrier) > Mobile data usage.

Your phone lights up randomly or otherwise misbehaves.

If your phone lights up, shuts down, starts up, or installs apps without you doing anything, someone could be controlling it remotely, which could also mean they are listening to your calls.

There are suddenly lots of ads or pop-ups.
If you're seeing annoying pop-ups and spammy ads, especially while you're not actively browsing the web, malware (particularly adware) could be the culprit. 

Be wary of messages encouraging you to follow links you've never heard of, as well as pop-ups warnings that claim you have to pay money to remove a virus.

You see apps you don't recognize.
Check your app list for apps you didn't install. Although a lot of stalking and tracking apps can be hidden from the home screen and app list, some might just be installed with unassuming names. For example, if you see an app called SyncManager, it usually means that someone has installed FlexiSpy (a commercial phone tapping app) on your phone.

> Pegasus, the military-grade phone tapping software recently in the news for tracking journalists, was installed remotely on iPhones and Androids without installing any software at all.

>  If you're being tapped by the government and they are using powerful software like this, there will be no indication that your phone is tapped.

Your camera or microphone turns on at random.

If your camera or microphone is active and you didn't open an app that uses one or both, someone could be watching and/or listening. The signs that your camera or microphone are active are a bit different depending on your phone:

> If you're using an iPhone, a green dot at the top of the screen indicates that your camera is actively recording. If your microphone is active, you'll see an orange dot.
> On Android 12 or later, you'll see a green icon with a camera and/or microphone at the top-right when one or both are active. If you are using an earlier Android version, you can get the same functionality by installing a free app called Access Dots from the Play Store.
> If you see neither of the above, that does not mean your phone is not recording; unless if your phone has a light wired in with the camera and/or microphone, the camera or microphone can still be recording without your knowldge.

You see unfamiliar administrator or manager profiles.

Even if you didn't find any strange apps installed, that doesn't mean someone isn't using more sophisticated methods of tapping your smartphone. Both Androids and iPhones allow you to install special profiles that give certain apps admin access they wouldn't normally have, allowing them to monitor the things you do on your phone. Here's how you can look for shady profiles:

> Android: Open the Settings app and go to Security & privacy options > Device administrators. Any apps that have administrator rights appear here. If you see something you don't recognize, tap it and select DEACTIVATE to delete it.
> iPhone: In the Settings app, go to General > Profiles & Device Management (or just Profiles) and then tap an app you don't recognize. Tap Delete Profile to remove that app's admin access from your iPhone.
>  Not all device profiles are removable, requiring a reinstall of Android or iOS to remove.

so these are simple ways to know if your smartphone is tapped oe hacked or someone stealing your Data. i hope this Artical is helpfull for you 

             

thanks ...