Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Why Your Security Investment Isn't Reducing Risk (+What Actually Does)

Security budgets have never been higher. The average enterprise now runs 50 security tools, and most teams added more last year than the year before. And yet, alert fatigue is at the breaking point. Coverage gaps in mobile and API environments continue to widen. The exploitability problem at the center of most AppSec programs remains unsolved. Breaches keep happening. Risk scores don't move.

Aurora Mobile Threat Defense - Addressing Your HighestTrusted, Least Protected Endpoints

Mobile devices are becoming the highest‑trusted endpoints that are the least protected. They approve logins. They hold authentication apps. They carry email, collaboration, and business applications. And they travel everywhere your workforce travels: across corporate networks, home Wi‑Fi, airports, hotels, and cafés. That combination (high trust plus constant movement) is why mobile has become such a reliable entry point for credential theft and account takeover.

Enterprise Mobility Management: The Complete Guide to Securing Your Mobile Workforce

During and after the COVID-19 pandemic, workplaces are no longer confined to just office cubicles. With organizations adopting a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy and employees using mobile devices for work, managing the security and productivity of a mobile workforce has become a critical business priority.

What MDM can't protect on developer machines (and what to do about it)

Mobile Device Management (MDM) is a type of software used by organizations to secure, manage, and monitor their employees' mobile devices. Tools like Jamf, Kandji, and Microsoft Intune give IT teams visibility and control over every sanctioned application across the fleet. For compliance frameworks like SOC 2 or ISO 27001, MDM is often a core component of how you demonstrate device control and ensure data security. If your MDM is deployed, congratulations, you've solved 2012's BYOD security challenge.

Invisible Cross-Tracking: How Mobile Apps Share Your Data and How to Stop It

Tracking user activity across apps on mobile devices is crucial, as data no longer flows from a single source on phones. For example, in the span of an hour, a user might open Instagram, Gmail, a shopping app, a weather app, and a free game, while various advertising tools quietly analyze network signals, device behavior, location data, and app usage patterns. A VPN won't remove every unique identifier in these apps, but it does make it harder to connect one link in this tracking chain: the digital network footprint.

Why 'Secure' Mobile Apps Still Get Hacked | Post-Deployment Security

Your app passed testing. CI/CD ran clean. The App Store approved it. Your security team signed off. Six weeks later, attackers are reverse-engineering the binary on rooted devices, injecting JavaScript into your runtime, and probing API endpoints your scanner never modeled. Nothing in the code changed. The threat environment did. This is the central problem of modern mobile application security, and it doesn't get fixed by adding more pre-release scanners.

How Arctic Wolf Aurora Mobile Threat Defense Protects the Mobile Attack Surface

How Arctic Wolf Aurora Mobile Threat Defense secures the full mobile attack surface—devices, apps, networks, phishing, and privacy—in one unified platform. This demo highlights real‑time visibility, actionable insights, and automated response to reduce mobile risk.

How Parents Can Detect Smishing Attacks on Their Child's Smartphone Early

Teenagers get dozens of texts every day in this digital age. Some of those come from delivery applications, gaming platforms, schools or friends. However fraudsters are increasingly employing risky smishing attacks to fool kids into clicking on phony links, disclosing passwords or divulging personal information by hiding these typical messages.

Security Tools Don't Fail. Adoption Does: Why Developers Ignore Them

81% of development teams knowingly ship code with vulnerabilities. That number gets quoted a lot. Usually to make a point about how developers don't take security seriously. Here's a different reading: most of those developers knew the vulnerability was there. They just couldn't do anything about it in time. That's not apathy. That's a system failure. Feature deadlines are usually less flexible than security work.

9 Signs It Might Be Time To Upgrade Your iPhone

Your iPhone is also your camera, planner, entertainment hub, and connection to the world. But like all technology, it doesn't stay cutting-edge forever. If you've been wondering whether your current device is still pulling its weight, there are clear signs it may be time for an upgrade. And with an array of flexible options, upgrading your phone can be easier and more affordable than you might think.