We’re very excited to announce a new video interview series with Mobile App Security influencers. In the first interview in the series, we’re focusing on mobile banking app security….
One of the recurring themes that comes up in my discussions with mobile app developers and security professionals is how they can best improve their DevOps processes.
Most dev teams…
Imagine this: I’m a 20-something single woman traveling through Europe, and I’ve booked a night at a prestigious hotel. Because the room keys are digital, the hotel has requested…
Trading and investment apps are ripe for hackers to exploit as they are not as secure as some banking platforms. On top of that, technology that the platforms are…
Top 4 Ways to Secure Wearables Health and Wellness Apps
The wearable app is the most at risk, not the wearable device itself..
Crypto wallet adoption has exploded in the last couple of years, along with cryptocurrency valuations. As cyber criminals go where the money is, attacks on crypto wallet apps have…
As the pandemic comes to an end, the world is ready to travel again with people using booking apps to book their travels. The online travel booking segment is…
We’ll discuss what these regulations are and how organizations can help ensure their financial apps are BSA and FFIEC compliant.
This blog post will cover the top 6 attacks on employee payroll apps, as well as how to defend against them and avoid breaches.
In this blog post I will examine how cyber-criminals create fakes and clones of popular workplace apps, embed them with malware, and trick users into downloading the weaponized versions…
Malware can harvest unprotected network information stored in mobile apps, allowing fraudsters to launch ransomware attacks on the back end. This makes mobile apps the weak link when protecting your networks from ransomware attacks.
A Screen Overlay Attack (sometimes also called Clickjacking) is an attack method whereby bad actors and fraudsters uses multiple transparent or opaque layers to trick a user into clicking on a button, window, or other UI element that is hidden underneath a fake screen that the attacker has placed on top of the real screen to hide it from view.
We’re very excited to announce a new video interview series with Mobile App Security influencers. In the first interview in the series, we’re focusing on mobile banking app security….
One of the recurring themes that comes up in my discussions with mobile app developers and security professionals is how they can best improve their DevOps processes.
Most dev teams…
Imagine this: I’m a 20-something single woman traveling through Europe, and I’ve booked a night at a prestigious hotel. Because the room keys are digital, the hotel has requested…
Trading and investment apps are ripe for hackers to exploit as they are not as secure as some banking platforms. On top of that, technology that the platforms are…
Top 4 Ways to Secure Wearables Health and Wellness Apps
The wearable app is the most at risk, not the wearable device itself..
Crypto wallet adoption has exploded in the last couple of years, along with cryptocurrency valuations. As cyber criminals go where the money is, attacks on crypto wallet apps have…
As the pandemic comes to an end, the world is ready to travel again with people using booking apps to book their travels. The online travel booking segment is…
We’ll discuss what these regulations are and how organizations can help ensure their financial apps are BSA and FFIEC compliant.
This blog post will cover the top 6 attacks on employee payroll apps, as well as how to defend against them and avoid breaches.
In this blog post I will examine how cyber-criminals create fakes and clones of popular workplace apps, embed them with malware, and trick users into downloading the weaponized versions…
Malware can harvest unprotected network information stored in mobile apps, allowing fraudsters to launch ransomware attacks on the back end. This makes mobile apps the weak link when protecting your networks from ransomware attacks.
A Screen Overlay Attack (sometimes also called Clickjacking) is an attack method whereby bad actors and fraudsters uses multiple transparent or opaque layers to trick a user into clicking on a button, window, or other UI element that is hidden underneath a fake screen that the attacker has placed on top of the real screen to hide it from view.
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