But what kind of security risks do Millennials fall for? Too many, a new study reveals. Here’s a look at the data we’ve just uncovered on Millennial habits, and why their love of their smartphones is behind their biggest security failures.

Millennials Are Addicted to Their Phones

First, a little background information: Phone are the lifelines that Millennials use to interact with the entire world. I don’t use the term “lifeline” lightly, either — nearly half of millennials told Pew Research Center they “couldn’t live without” their smartphone in 2015. One 2016 survey by Bank of America sums up how essential their phones are: None of this is bad, really. Smartphones give them the news and puts them in touch with their friends. I don’t know why I’m using the third person, here, since I’m definitely a phone-addicted Millennial myself. They’re useful tools!

And That Means They Fall for Fake Mobile Apps

Fake apps are a far bigger concern for millennials than for any other age group, according to data from a new whitepaper released by RiskIQ. Here’s the list of the main takeaways from the study. Taken together, they all add up to a bleak picture for the future of millennials’ phone security:

But They Also Care the Most About Security

From the same study: Four out of five millennials (81 percent) have clicked on an ad on their mobile promoting a mobile app, movie or game compared to 76 percent of Gen Xers, 54 percent of baby boomers and 32 percent of seniors.” This generation faces the biggest risk factors, and are the most aware of them. But none of these security concerns are going away any time soon, so if any Millennials are listening: Stay vigilant.