Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Boosting Mobile Defense: A Comprehensive Guide to Mobile Security

Your organization’s mobile security strategy is a vital part of your overall cybersecurity posture. Not only do mobile devices contain valuable personal data, but they also serve as a gateway to the information you store in the cloud. If you issue smartphones and tablets to your employees, a single high-profile vulnerability could compromise dozens of devices. If you embrace bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies, you may not have any visibility into the applications your employees use.

Mastering the Mobile Vulnerability Management Process

Smartphones and tablets can be invaluable tools in the workplace. They can also be tempting targets for cyber threats. Mobile attacks are on the rise, and outdated operating systems and misconfigured devices only exacerbate the issue. To protect your data, your users, and your organization’s digital integrity, you need a comprehensive mobile vulnerability management process.

Mobile Endpoint Security: Why Enhancing EDR for Mobile is Critical

Do you know how secure your organization’s mobile devices are? You may have a handle on your on-premises device and network security, but the rise of remote employee access and bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies has created new security challenges. Many organizations rely on endpoint detection and response (EDR) solutions to keep their traditional endpoints secure, but these solutions often don’t prioritize mobile endpoint security.

The 7 Essential Steps for Ensuring Mobile App Security

Mobile devices now account for more than half of all web traffic, and that number seems poised to increase over the next few years. Between the Apple App Store and Google Play Store, there are already more than 5 million applications available — and not all of them are safe. A smart mobile app security strategy can mitigate some of the threats that come from unauthorized, misconfigured, or malicious software.

Investigating iOS 18's AI Capabilities

With the release of iOS 18, Apple has continued to expand its integration of AI technologies, positioning the iPhone as a powerful personal assistant capable of smart recommendations, advanced text and image analysis, and even predictive suggestions. Leveraging on-device machine learning, iOS 18’s AI features tap into user data to provide a personalized experience.

How to Prevent Factory Reset on Android Work Devices?

Keeping your Android work devices safe from unwanted factory resets is really important for businesses today. Let’s learn how Mobile Device Management (MDM) can help prevent the misuse of Android work devices from unauthorized hard and soft resets, making it an easy way to protect your data and keep everything working smoothly!

How to Apply the NIST Framework to Your Mobile Security Strategy

If mobile devices aren’t a high priority in your security posture, they should be. About two-thirds of employers consider smartphones “critical to agility and speed of decision-making,” and some would even consider phasing out PCs entirely. As a starting point, consider using the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) cybersecurity framework. This set of guidelines from the U.S.

Best Static Analysis Tools for Mobile App Security

Before the introduction of static code analysis tools, securing mobile applications often felt like playing catch-up. Development teams would spend months building features, only to discover critical vulnerabilities late in the release cycle. This last-minute scramble to fix security issues delayed product launches and stretched resources thin—adding more pressure on developers and security teams.

Introducing Passphrase Capabilities on Android

To generate a passphrase for a new or existing record on Android, tap the dice icon, select the dropdown menu next to “Type” and select Passphrase. You can customize your passphrase by setting the length, including capitals and numbers in the passphrase, and choosing from various symbols to separate the words. Passphrases can be up to 20 words long, with a minimum length of 5 words and each word including at least 3 characters. Check the box if you'd like to make your selections the default setting for all passphrases moving forward. Tap Use Passphrase or Copy Passphrase when you are done.