Certificate pinning is bypassed routinely, and not because the cryptography is weak. Why the check is the target, the two operational failures, and the four controls to pair it with.
Muhammad Iqbal, Country Manager, Indonesia, on how mobile application security has moved up the agenda there, what companies overlook when they protect their apps, and why trust in a relationship-driven market comes down to delivering what you promise.
iOS is harder to attack, which produces the most common planning mistake: treating harder as handled. What the platform gives you, what survives anyway, and the five iOS priorities.
Almost every banking app has root detection, and much of it can be bypassed from a public guide. How the four detection methods work, the three bypass approaches, and what actually holds.
A Facebook ad for cheap goods, a phone call, a remote access trojan, and six figures gone. The Mirax attack chain stage by stage, and why controls positioned away from the device report nothing.
Android carries more threat activity for structural reasons. What makes the platform different, the six Android-specific attacks, why ProGuard is only layer one, and a practical priority order.
Anti-tampering is how an app knows it is no longer the app you shipped. The four detection mechanisms, why each fails alone, and what the app should do once it knows.
The specific signals a protected app produces while it runs, what confidence each carries, and how aggregating them turns session defence into threat intelligence about your own user base.
Zero-day is loosely used in mobile security marketing. What it means on mobile, why signature detection cannot close the gap alone, and what real-time visibility looks like in practice.
How Fraudsters Clone Banking Apps — and How to Catch Them in Seconds When a bank is breached, something gets forced open. When a bank’s app is cloned, nothing does. The attacker downloads the same app your customers download, studies