Two months ago we took a look at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) mobile app security testing “playbook”, in particular the “carwash” approach of continuous integration …
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Our recent series on mobile app security testing for banking apps continues with news that in the Asia Pacific region over 85% of mobile banking failed basic mobile app security testing.
In a post earlier this month we looked at update 3.2 to the PCI-DSS standard.
The mobile app security testing research carried out by Wandera looked at the most popular business apps used on enterprise mobile devices on a global basis.
The recent $81 million hack of the Bangladesh central bank through the SWIFT financial platform and research from an Indian security researcher showing …
Android is well known as the more problematic OS when compared to iOS. When undertaking Android mobile app security testing it helps to understand the security features of the application environment for mobile devices.
Sathya Prakash, an Indian security researcher, shows the dire potential consequences of neglecting secure mobile development with his account of testing his bank’s mobile app in 2015.
At Google I/O 2016 it was revealed that the Chrome OS will soon support Android apps.
Today we’re announcing the launch of a partnership in the Netherlands with Marcel Diepenbroek of Rational ICT.
To understand how to approach iOS mobile app security testing it helps to know the security features that iOS brings to the table and how it is different to Android.
When penetration testers choose their mobile app security testing tools there are a number of choices to make, allowing the developer to work through a number of threat models.
In part 1 of this blog series we looked at what HIPAA is, who is regulated by HIPAA, and what data HIPAA regulates …
At the recent Xamarin Evolve conference in Orlando, Florida, Kerry W. Lothrop, Principal Consultant at Zuehike Group gave this excellent talk on security in mobile apps, called “Is your app secure”.
The 2016 update to the PCI’s DSS standard, 3.2, is going to create a need for more mobile app security testing among organisations with mobile payments apps as it adds a requirement for two penetration tests each year.