No. The only way would be to check "openURL" for known ones, but that's limited. Or from some webserver update a list of known scam ones and just tell them to uninstall them.
The link is 6 years old and the direct link at the bottom mentions (like I) that that particular method is not viable anymore.
As for the 'check running apps'. Maybe that works still, but as mentioned it only works if the apps are running at the same time, or recently. So it would never give you a full list.
No. The only way would be to check "openURL" for known ones, but that's limited. Or from some webserver update a list of known scam ones and just tell them to uninstall them.
Twitter does something shady to get a list of the installed apps on the device.
http://danielamitay.com/blog/2011/2/16/how-to-detect-install...
The link is 6 years old and the direct link at the bottom mentions (like I) that that particular method is not viable anymore.
As for the 'check running apps'. Maybe that works still, but as mentioned it only works if the apps are running at the same time, or recently. So it would never give you a full list.