presentation on mobile security

Mobile device security refers to being free from danger or risk of an asset loss or data loss by using mobile computers and communication hardware.

The future of computers and communication lies with mobile devices, such as laptops, tablets and smartphones with desktop computer capabilities. Their size, operating systems, applications and processing power make them ideal to use from any place with an internet connection. With the expansion of ruggedized devices, the  Internet of Things (IoT)  and operating systems, such as Chrome OS, macOS and Windows 10, every piece of hardware that's enhanced with this software and capabilities becomes a mobile computing device.

Because mobile devices have become more affordable and portable, organizations and users have preferred to buy and use them over desktop computers. With ubiquitous wireless internet access, all varieties of mobile devices are becoming more vulnerable to attacks and data breaches.

Authentication and authorization across mobile devices offer convenience, but increase risk by removing a secured enterprise perimeter’s constraints. For example, a smartphone’s capabilities are enhanced by multi-touch screens, gyroscopes, accelerometers, GPS, microphones, multi-megapixel cameras and ports, allowing the attachment of more devices. These new capabilities change the way users are authenticated and how authorization is provided locally to the device and the applications and services on a network. As a result, the new capabilities also increase the number of endpoints that need protection from cybersecurity threats.

Today, cybercriminals can hack into cars, security cameras, baby monitors and implanted healthcare devices. By 2025, there could be more than 75 billion “things” connected to the internet, including cameras, thermostats, door locks, smart TVs, health monitors, lighting fixtures and many other devices.

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While it's critical to establish and enforce an enterprise-wide security policy, a policy alone isn't sufficient to counter the volume and variety of today's mobile threats. In 2019,  Verizon conducted a study  (link resides outside ibm.com) with leading mobile security companies, including IBM®, Lookout and Wandera, surveying 670 security professionals. The study found that 1 out of 3 of those surveyed reported a compromise involving a mobile device. 47% say that remediation was "difficult and expensive," and 64% say they suffered downtime.

Companies embracing  bring-your-own-device (BYOD)  policies also open themselves to higher security risks. They give possibly unsecured devices access to corporate servers and sensitive databases, opening them to attack. Cybercriminals and fraudsters can exploit these vulnerabilities and cause harm or damage to the user and the organization. They seek trade secrets, insider information and unauthorized access to a secure network to find anything that could be profitable.

Phishing , the number one mobile security threat, is a scamming attempt to steal users’ credentials or sensitive data, such as credit card numbers. Fraudsters send users emails or short message service (SMS) messages (commonly known as text messages) designed to look as though they’re coming from a legitimate source, using fake hyperlinks.

Mobile malware is undetected software, such as a malicious app or spyware, created to damage, disrupt or gain illegitimate access to a client, computer, server or computer network. Ransomware, a form of malware, threatens to destroy or withhold a victim’s data or files unless a ransom is paid to decrypt files and restore access.

Cryptojacking, a form of malware, uses an organization’s computing power or individual’s computer power without their knowledge to mine cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, decreasing a device’s processing abilities and effectiveness.

Unsecured wifi hotspots without a virtual private network (VPN) make mobile devices more vulnerable to cyberattack. Cybercriminals can intercept traffic and steal private information by using methods such as man-in-the-middle (MitM) attacks. Cybercriminals can also deceive users into connecting to rogue hotspots, making it easier to extract corporate or personal data.

Older operating systems (OS) usually contain vulnerabilities that have been exploited by cybercriminals, and devices with outdated OS remain vulnerable to attack. Manufacturer updates often include critical security patches to address vulnerabilities that may be actively exploited.

Mobile apps have the power to compromise data privacy through excessive app permissions. App permissions determine an app’s functionality and access to a user’s device and features, such as its microphone and camera. Some apps are riskier than others. Some can be compromised, and sensitive data can be funneled through to untrustworthy third parties.

The core security requirements remain the same for mobile devices as they do for nonmobile computers. In general, the requirements are to maintain and protect confidentiality, integrity, identity and nonrepudiation.

However, today's mobile security trends create new challenges and opportunities, which require a redefinition of security for personal computing devices. For example, capabilities and expectations vary by device form factor (its shape and size), advances in security technologies, rapidly evolving threat tactics and device interaction, such as touch, audio and video.

IT organizations and security teams need to reconsider how to achieve security requirements in light of device capabilities, the mobile threat landscape and changing user expectations. In other words, these professionals need to secure multiple vulnerabilities within the dynamic and massively growing mobile device environment. A secure mobile environment offers protection in six primary areas: enterprise mobility management, email security, endpoint protection, VPN, secure gateways and cloud access security broker.

EMM is a collective set of tools and technologies that maintain and manage how mobile and handheld devices are used within an organization for routine business operations.

To protect data from email-based cyberthreats such as malware, identity theft and phishing scams, organizations need to monitor email traffic proactively. Adequate email protection includes antivirus, antispam, image control and content control services.

With technologies such as mobile, IoT and cloud, organizations connect new and different endpoints to their response environment. Endpoint security includes antivirus protection, data loss prevention, endpoint encryption and endpoint security management.

A virtual private network (VPN) allows a company to securely extend its private intranet over a public network's existing framework, such as the Internet. With a VPN, a company can control network traffic while providing essential security features such as authentication and data privacy.

A secure gateway is a protected network connection that connects anything to anything. It enforces consistent internet security and compliance policies for all users regardless of location or device type used. It also keeps unauthorized traffic out of an organization's network.

A CASB is a policy enforcement point between users and cloud service providers (CSPs). It monitors cloud-related activity and applies security, compliance and governance rules around cloud-based resources use.

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Learn about the similarities and differences between advanced endpoint protection, laptop management and risk-based application patching.

Learn more about the differences between mobile device management and mobile application management to make sure your mobile devices, users and data remain protected.

As flexible work models have become the new norm, employees must remain productive when working from anywhere on any device in a protected way. From endpoint management to native security, IBM Security MaaS360 provides an end-to-end UEM solution. 

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Mobile Security PPT Presentation Google Slides Template

Mobile Security Presentation Slide

Mobile security refers to the protection of mobile devices and their data from unauthorized access, theft, or damage. It involves a range of security measures such as password protection, encryption, and remote wipe capabilities. With the increasing use of mobile devices in both personal and business settings, mobile security has become a crucial concern. This template can be used to create presentations, infographics, or diagrams that explain the key concepts and best practices of mobile security. By using this template, individuals can educate themselves and others on the importance of mobile security and learn how to protect their devices and data from potential threats.  

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If you wish to present strategies and best practices to keep mobile devices safe from threats, unauthorized access, and cyber-attacks, our Mobile Security presentation template for MS PowerPoint and Google Slides is an ideal choice.

Cybersecurity experts can illustrate the types and examples of mobile security threats and tips and measures to avoid/reduce them. Mobile security analysts can use this editable deck to highlight the significance of security solutions in protecting individuals against malicious apps, dangerous websites, unwanted access to the device, and risks.

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For many of us, the last few months have drastically increased our reliance on mobile capabilities. Through the increased use of corporate mobile apps, virtual private networks (VPNs), hot spots and more, mobile communications are more ubiquitous than ever.

Because of this enhanced, unprecedented and sudden dependence on mobile capabilities, mobile security should be at the forefront of everybody’s minds — not just the minds of security professionals.

Mobile Security 101: It’s Not About the Technology

“Mobile devices have rapidly replaced the personal computer at home and in the workplace,” notes Europol . “Our phones or tablets are in fact mini-computers, and should be protected as such. They face the same or even more threats than a PC or a laptop.”

Despite this obvious fact, we still make mistakes. According to the Verizon Mobile Security Index 2020 report, 43 percent of companies surveyed admit they sacrificed security for expediency, convenience or profitability targets, or due to a lack of budget or expertise.

There’s clearly still a disconnect between leaders and team members. Organizations need to better understand and communicate what needs to be done to accomplish business and security goals , from the top down. But as endpoints proliferate in your organization’s network, so do opportunities for a security breach.

Today’s Common Threats

Assessments from companies both within and outside of IT security — from Kaspersky to CSO to Business Matters — agree that 2020 mobile security threats generally boil down to the following, in no particular order:

• Data leakage
• Insecure Wi-Fi
• Network spoofing
• Phishing and social engineering attacks
• Poor cyber hygiene , including weak passwords and improper or no use of multifactor authentication (MFA)
• Poor technical controls, such as improper session handling, out-of-date devices and operating systems, and cryptographic controls

For the most part, all of these issues are fixable, even as threats evolve. So, why are our networks still getting hammered? Well, go back to the Verizon report: “Speed outweighs security.” The need to meet business targets, whether related to time, money or avoiding cumbersome security tasks, is usually the reason why speed takes priority over security. This should give you a sense of why security operations centers (SOCs) are overwhelmed with alerts.

Understanding Culture and Risk Makes All the Difference

Answer this simple question: Are mobile apps, generally speaking, designed for the purpose of convenience and productivity or security and risk minimization? If we’re being honest, we know the answer is convenience and productivity.

Now apply the same question to all-around mobile usage. We don’t carry laptops, tablets and phones around because they are less vulnerable and reduce risk; in fact, they are inherently vulnerable and their use increases risk. We use them — with not necessarily the same level of care we do hardwired systems — because they make our lives easier and increase our productivity.

Therefore, how we prevent mobile security threats from harming us and our data, increasingly, has little to do with what technical solutions we come up with. Instead, it is a question of supply and demand and where we assign value.

Prioritizing What Matters: From Convenience to Data

To reduce the risk of our mobile apps and improve our mobile security posture, the first step is identifying the demand for various commodity mobile capabilities. What types of commodities are we talking about? Well, anything deemed valuable.

This list is by no means exhaustive, but commodities may include:

• Convenience
• Productivity
• Network performance, including load, downtime and upgrade
• Cross-functional collaboration between business units
• Data accessibility, including data classification
• Cost and maintenance

Assigning value to these various “commodities” cannot be done in a vacuum; in fact, this is where you need the organization’s stakeholders to come together to identify how each commodity satisfies business demand and assign them value.

The next natural step is to match supply to demand, and where there are gaps — or risks — address and monitor them.

Understand that when dealing with risk, perfect is often the enemy of good enough, especially in cases where risk is amorphous, such as in cybersecurity. Therefore, only after having dealt with the big issues should you start to deploy your tactics, which include, but are not limited to:

• Whitelisting vs. blacklisting of applications
• Bring-your-own-device (BYOD) usage vs. total segregation of all work and personal usage
• Network restrictions and associated costs. For example, an organization realizes it is more expensive to issue hot spots to all its employees, but it is willing to accept that cost to ensure employees only use approved network devices, preventing the use of public or even home Wi-Fi
• Endpoint detection and monitoring capabilities privacy and network performance challenges
• Mandatory VPN usage as a matter of not only written policy, but also technical policy
• Mobile device management (MDM) platform configuration, including limiting or even terminating the use of some or all mobile apps and capabilities in general

‘Mobile Security’ Is a Thing of the Past; It’s Just ‘Security’

Given our usage, “mobile security” is just security nowadays. The strategic challenges an organization faces are the same, regardless of which endpoint is accessing the data.

And therein lies the key: In order to have a secure mobile operation, you’re going to have to look at a whole series of issues that are not necessarily technical. Can the 5G supply chain be trusted? What role does the internet of things (IoT) play in the ecosystem? What potential privacy liabilities are there? Is an always-on, always-connected employee really more productive than one who can have a clean break a few hours a day?

Tackling the mobile security issue is complex. You need to start with simple solutions, like getting the basics right, understanding the demands of your business and deciding what risks you want to take on. Address those issues and everything else becomes easier.

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The 9 Most Common Security Threats to Mobile Devices in 2021

Learn how to address the risks that today’s top mobile security threats pose to your organization.

June 25, 2021

Mobile initiatives are a top priority for many organizations these days because research shows that increases in mobility help enterprises improve operations and productivity .

However, increases in organizational mobility typically result in an increase in the number of mobile devices that are accessing your systems from a remote location. And for your security teams, this means a growing variety of endpoints and threats they need to secure in order to protect your organization from a data breach.

As in the past, the most common threats to mobile security include mobile malware. However, as Verizon’s 2020 Mobile Security Index Report shows, there are new threats organizations need to consider as well in order to ensure they’re protected.

Below are the most common and critical mobile security threats that organizations face in 2021.

4 Different Types of Mobile Security Threats

Mobile security threats are commonly thought of as a single, all-encompassing threat. But the truth is, there are four different types of mobile security threats that organizations need to take steps to protect themselves from:

• Mobile Application Security Threats. Application-based threats happen when people download apps that look legitimate but actually skim data from their device. Examples are spyware and malware that steal personal and business information without people realizing it’s happening.
• Web-Based Mobile Security Threats. Web-based threats are subtle and tend to go unnoticed. They happen when people visit affected sites that seem fine on the front-end but, in reality, automatically download malicious content onto devices.
• Mobile Network Security Threats. Network-based threats are especially common and risky because cybercriminals can steal unencrypted data while people use public WiFi networks.
• Mobile Device Security Threats. Physical threats to mobile devices most commonly refer to the loss or theft of a device. Because hackers have direct access to the hardware where private data is stored, this threat is especially dangerous to enterprises.

Below are the most common examples of these threats, as well as steps organizations can take to protect themselves from them.

1. Social Engineering

Social engineering attacks are when bad actors send fake emails (phishing attacks) or text messages (smishing attacks) to your employees in an effort to trick them into handing over private information like their passwords or downloading malware onto their devices.

Reports by cybersecurity firm Lookout and Verizon show a 37% increase in enterprise mobile phishing attacks and that phishing attacks were the top cause of data breaches globally in 2020.

Phishing Attack Countermeasures

The best defense for phishing and other social engineering attacks is to teach employees how to spot phishing emails and SMS messages that look suspicious and avoid falling prey to them altogether. Reducing the number of people who have access to sensitive data or systems can also help protect your organization against social engineering attacks because it reduces the number of access points attackers have to gain access to critical systems or information.

2. Data Leakage via Malicious Apps

As Dave Jevans, CEO and CTO of Marble Security, explains , “Enterprises face a far greater threat from the millions of generally available apps on their employees’ devices than from mobile malware.”

That’s because 85% of mobile apps today are largely unsecured. Tom Tovar, CEO of Appdome, says , “Today, hackers can easily find an unprotected mobile app and use that unprotected app to design larger attacks or steal data, digital wallets, backend details, and other juicy bits directly from the app.”

For example, when your employees visit Google Play or the App Store to download apps that look innocent enough, the apps ask for a list of permissions before people are allowed to download them. These permissions generally require some kind of access to files or folders on the mobile device, and most people just glance at the list of permissions and agree without reviewing them in great detail.

However, this lack of scrutiny can leave devices and enterprises vulnerable. Even if the app works the way it’s supposed to, it still has the potential to mine corporate data and send it to a third party, like a competitor, and expose sensitive product or business information.

How to Protect Against Data Leakage

The best way to protect your organization against data leakage through malicious or unsecured applications is by using mobile application management (MAM) tools. These tools allow IT admins to manage corporate apps (wipe or control access permissions) on their employees’ devices without disrupting employees’ personal apps or data.

3. Unsecured Public WiFi

Public WiFi networks are generally less secure than private networks because there’s no way to know who set the network up, how (or if) it’s secured with encryption, or who is currently accessing it or monitoring it. And as more companies offer remote work options, the public WiFi networks your employees use to access your servers (e.g., from coffee shops or cafes) could present a risk to your organization.

For example, cybercriminals often set up WiFi networks that look authentic but are actually a front to capture data that passes through their system (a “man in the middle” attack). Here's what that looks like:

If this seems far-fetched, it isn’t. Creating fake WiFi hotspots in public spaces with network names that look completely legit is incredibly simple, and people are very willing to connect, as shown by experiments run at the Democratic and Republican conventions in 2016 and by an experiment run by a researcher in 2019 from Magic .

How to Reduce Risks Posed By Unsecured Public WiFi

The best way for you to protect your organization against threats over public WiFi networks is by requiring employees to use a VPN to access company systems or files. This will ensure that their session stays private and secure, even if they use a public network to access your systems.

4. End-to-End Encryption Gaps

An encryption gap is like a water pipe with a hole in it. While the point where the water enters (your users’ mobile devices) and the point where the water exits the pipe (your systems) might be secure, the hole in the middle lets bad actors access the water flow in between.

Unencrypted public WiFi networks are one of the most common examples of an encryption gap (and it’s why they’re a huge risk to organizations). Since the network isn’t secured, it leaves an opening in the connection for cybercriminals to access the information your employees are sharing between their devices and your systems.

However, WiFi networks aren’t the only thing that poses a threat—any application or service that’s unencrypted could potentially provide cybercriminals with access to sensitive company information. For example, any unencrypted mobile messaging apps your employees use to discuss work information could present an access point for a bad actor.

Solution: Ensure Everything is Encrypted

For any sensitive work information, end-to-end encryption is a must. This includes ensuring any service providers you work with encrypt their services to prevent unauthorized access, as well as ensuring your users’ devices and your systems are encrypted as well.

5. Internet of Things (IoT) Devices

The types of mobile devices that access your organization’s systems are branching out from mobile phones and tablets to include wearable tech (like the Apple Watch) and physical devices (like Google Home or Alexa). And since many of the latest IoT mobile devices have IP addresses, it means bad actors can use them to gain access to your organizations’ network over the internet if those devices are connected to your systems.

Statistically, there are probably more IoT devices connected to your networks than you realize. For example, 78% of IT leaders from four different countries reported in a study by Infoblox that over 1,000 shadow IoT devices accessed their networks each day.

How to Combat Shadow IoT Threats

Mobile device management (MDM) tools can help you combat shadow IoT threats, as well as identity and access management (IAM) tools like Auth0. However, IoT/Machine-to-Machine (M2M) security is still in a bit of a “wild west” phase at the moment. So it’s up to each organization to put the appropriate technical and policy regulations in place to ensure their systems are secure.

Spyware is used to survey or collect data and is most commonly installed on a mobile device when users click on a malicious advertisement (“malvertisement”) or through scams that trick users into downloading it unintentionally.

Whether your employees have an iOS or Android device, their devices are targets ripe for data mining with spyware—which could include your private corporate data if that device is connected to your systems.

How to Protect Against Spyware

Dedicated mobile security apps (like Google’s Play Protect ) can help your employees detect and eliminate spyware that might be installed on their devices and be used to access company data. Ensuring your employees keep their device operating systems (and applications) up to date also helps ensure that their devices and your data are protected against the latest spyware threats.

7. Poor Password Habits

A 2020 study by Balbix found that 99% of the people surveyed reused their passwords between work accounts or between work and personal accounts. Unfortunately, the passwords that employees are reusing are often weak as well.

For example, a 2019 study by Google found that 59% of the people they surveyed used a name or a birthday in their password, and 24% admitted to using a password like one of these below:

These bad password habits present a threat to organizations whose employees use their personal devices to access company systems. Since both personal and work accounts are accessible from the same device with the same password, it simplifies the work a bad actor has to do in order to breach your systems.

However, these behaviors also provide opportunities for credential-based brute force cyberattacks like credential stuffing or password spraying because cybercriminals can use weak or stolen credentials to access sensitive data through company mobile apps.

How to Reduce or Eliminate Mobile Password Threats

The NIST Password Guidelines are widely regarded as the international standard for password best practices. Following these guidelines—and insisting your employees do the same—will help protect you against threats from weak or stolen passwords. Password managers can simplify the work required for your employees to follow these guidelines.

Requiring your employees to use more than one authentication factor (multi-factor authentication or MFA) to access mobile company applications will also help reduce the risk that a bad actor could gain access to your systems since they’d need to verify their identity with additional authentication factors in order to log in.

Finally, implementing passwordless authentication will help you eliminate password risks altogether. For example, in the event that a mobile device is stolen or accessed illegally, requiring a facial scan as a primary (or secondary) authentication factor could still prevent unauthorized access.

8. Lost or Stolen Mobile Devices

Lost and stolen devices aren’t a new threat for organizations. But with more people working remotely in public places like cafes or coffee shops and accessing your systems with a wider range of devices, lost and stolen devices pose a growing risk to your organization.

How to Protect Against Lost or Stolen Device Threats

First and foremost, you’ll want to ensure employees know what steps to take if they lose their device. Since most devices come with remote access to delete or transfer information, that should include asking employees to make sure those services are activated.

Mobile device management (MDM) tools can also help you secure, encrypt, or wipe sensitive company information from a device that’s lost or stolen, so long as those tools were installed before the device went missing.

9. Out of Date Operating Systems

Like other data security initiatives, mobile security requires continuous work to find and patch vulnerabilities that bad actors use to gain unauthorized access to your systems and data.

Companies like Apple and Google address a lot of these vulnerabilities with operating system updates. For example, in 2016, Apple realized it had three zero-day vulnerabilities that left its devices open for spyware attacks and released a patch to protect users against these vulnerabilities.

However, these patches only protect your organization if your employees keep their devices up to date at all times. And according to Verizon’s Mobile Security Index Report , operating system updates on 79% of the mobile devices used by enterprises are left in the hands of employees.

How To Keep Mobile Operating Systems Up To Date

Google and Apple both allow organizations to push updates to managed Android and iOS devices. Third-party MDM tools (for example, Jamf ) often provide this functionality as well.

IAM Tools Can Help Secure Company Mobile Applications

Identity and Access Management (IAM) tools can help organizations secure the apps and data that users access from their mobile devices, including:

• Restricting which devices and users can access enterprise applications and data, as well as which parts of those applications they’re allowed to access.
• Tracking user behavior and securing access in the event that something looks suspicious with security features like multi-factor authentication (MFA), brute force attack protection , and more.

Auth0 simplifies the work required to implement secure authentication for mobile enterprise applications—learn more about Auth0’s IDaaS platform here .

About Auth0

Auth0 by Okta takes a modern approach to customer identity and enables organizations to provide secure access to any application, for any user. Auth0 is a highly customizable platform that is as simple as development teams want, and as flexible as they need. Safeguarding billions of login transactions each month, Auth0 delivers convenience, privacy, and security so customers can focus on innovation. For more information, visit https://auth0.com .

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Top 10 Mobile Security PowerPoint Presentation Templates in 2024

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Mobile Device Security

Mar 11, 2019

2k likes | 4.49k Views

Mobile Device Security. ZACH CURRY. Overview. Mobile Device Security. Introduction. 1. Mobile Device Use. 2. 3. Importance of Mobile Device Security. 4. Mobile Device Exploitation. 5. Securing Mobile Devices. 6. Conclusion. ZACH CURRY. Introduction. Mobile Device Security.

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Presentation Transcript

Mobile Device Security ZACHCURRY

Overview Mobile Device Security Introduction 1 Mobile Device Use 2 3 Importance of Mobile Device Security 4 Mobile Device Exploitation 5 Securing Mobile Devices 6 Conclusion ZACHCURRY

Introduction Mobile Device Security • Mobile Device Definition5 • Small, hand-held computing device • Built in display • Touch screen or mini-keyboard • Less than 2 pounds • Mobile Device Examples • iPhone/iPad • Android Smartphones/Tablets • Windows Smartphone • Blackberry ZACHCURRY

Introduction Mobile Device Security • Mobile Device Sectors • Personal • Business • Government • Scope of Presentation • Business • Government • Overlapping • Business + Personal • Government + Personal ZACHCURRY

Mobile Device Use Mobile Device Security • 81% Growth of cell phone usage in 20121 • 87% • American adults who own a cell phone2 • 84% Cell phone owners who could not go a single day w/o their device3 • 45% • American adults who own a smart phone2 ZACHCURRY

Mobile Device Use Mobile Device Security • 4 ZACHCURRY

Importance of Mobile Device Security Mobile Device Security • Business • Intellectual Properties • Financial Loss • Government • Operational Security • Mission Compromise • Footprint • Physical • Logical ZACHCURRY

Importance of Mobile Device Security Mobile Device Security • Logic Footprint pre-Mobile Devices • Direct organizational control • Virtual Private Networks • Encrypted tunnels • Logical Footprint w/Mobile Devices • Increase in means of connecting • Less/No control of devices • Unsecure WiFi • Plaintext transmission ZACHCURRY

Importance of Mobile Device Security Mobile Device Security ZACHCURRY

Mobile Device Exploitation Mobile Device Security • Physical Theft • Loss of data • Loss of network credentials • Potential for erroneous emails, actions, etc • Kernel Modules • Hook low level functions under OS • Exfiltration of anything • Can completely hide itself • Potentially very difficult to remove ZACHCURRY

Mobile Device Exploitation Mobile Device Security • Mobile App Exploitation • Malicious or accidental (ignorance) • Apps running with Root • Attacker can piggy back app • Femtocells • Mini-Cellular Tower • Sends cell traffic over TCP/IP • Can capture all data going over GSM/CDMA • Transparent to device user ZACHCURRY

Securing Mobile Devices Mobile Device Security • What’s Being Done • Apple: App Verification Process6 • Android: ASLR7 • Address space layout randomization • What Can Be Done Moving Forward • More visibility of mobile device security • Approved devices • Mobile security policy • Required Android version • Random device review • Traffic analysis ZACHCURRY

Conclusion Mobile Device Security • Mobile device use continues to grow • Mobile devices in use will exceed population this year8 • Mobile device use: Augmentation  Requirement • Mobile space becoming more advantageous to target • Mobile device security needs more visibility! • MOBILE DEVICES ARE HERE TO STAY ZACHCURRY

References Mobile Device Security http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/collateral/ns341/ns525/ns537/ns705/ns827/white_paper_c11-520862.html http://pewinternet.org/Commentary/2012/February/Pew-Internet-Mobile.aspx http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/16/smartphone-addiction-time-survey_n_1791790.html http://www.gcdtech.com/processed/images/upload/530-530-530-417-0-0-372-smartphone.png http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_device https://developer.apple.com/appstore/guidelines.html http://http://source.android.com/tech/security/ http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/collateral/ns341/ns525/ns537/ns705/ns827/white_paper_c11-520862.html ZACHCURRY

Questions ZACHCURRY

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Top 5 Security Challenges in Mobile Devices

• by Refresh Science
• December 10, 2022 December 10, 2022

The number of people who use mobile devices is increasing day by day. This increase is taking place because of the ease with which they can access information, communicate and perform other tasks. However, the increase in the number of mobile devices is also resulting in a rise in the number of security challenges.

There are several types of security threats in mobile devices. They include malware, spyware, ransomware, phishing, and data theft. These threats may result in loss of money and personal information.

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Here are top five security challenges in mobile devices:

This is the most common type of security threat. It can be downloaded through various websites. There are also viruses which can be transmitted through text messages.

They can infect your phone by opening an attachment. It is very dangerous to use free apps and games on your mobile device. Malware – This is a malicious software. It is installed without your knowledge. It can take control of your phone and delete important data.

It is also known as malware spyware. These programs can be installed on the device without the user’s consent.

The main reason why they are called malware spyware is because they can record the activity of the users and monitor their calls. It can also record the messages that you send and receive, take screenshots of your screen, track your location and activate the microphone and camera to listen in on you.

This is also a type of malware. Ransomware is used to steal money from the user. It can lock the device and make it inaccessible.

You have to pay a fine (ransom) in order to get your data back. How to get rid of it? You should always be vigilant when you are using your devices. The best thing you can do is to make sure that you have a good backup of your files and important documents. You should also check for any software updates which can help you avoid such infections. What to do if you already have it? The best thing to do is to contact a professional company who can help you restore your data.

Read more about Ransomware here – https://refreshscience.com/ransomware-ppt/

It is also known as spoofing. This can be done by fake websites. A person will click on a link which will redirect him to a fake website.

This fake website will look like the real one, but it has malicious code. This code can take over the browser and steal information. A user should always check the website’s URL. It should be something like https://refreshscience.com or www.refreshscience.com . Also, it should have your domain name in the URL. If not, you should get suspicious. Always check the URL of the website.

Mobile devices are considered as a very valuable asset. Data thieves steal this data and sell it in the black market.

Now, a report shows that mobile malware is on the rise and will become one of the biggest threats to your device. According to the report, the number of new threats in 2017 rose by 17% to 8,09 million. This year’s figures are higher than last year, when the number was 6,84 million. In addition, the total cost of mobile security solutions also increased, with the average solution costing $40. “This year’s increase is due to the growth of mobile malware.

Conclusion:

As you can see, there are different types of threats in mobile devices. These threats can harm the user and make them lose money and personal information. The only way to get rid of these threats is to follow some precautionary measures.

Related Article

Cyber Security – https://refreshscience.com/cyber-security-ppt/