This report will give a snapshot of 2020’s mobile threat landscape and dive into emerging trends we anticipate carrying into 2021.

A combination of data from RiskIQ’s internet telemetry network and thought analysis, this report covers changes related to the COVID-19 pandemic, organization’s public attack surface, mobile threats, and the importance of JavaScript as an attack vector.

RiskIQ scans mobile application stores and analyzes the apps presented for potential malware and other threats. This annual threat report covers the security posture of the mobile ecosystem, identifying threat actions, and making time comparisons.

Risk IQ offers a glimpse into the multiple attacks on IT infrastructure organizations like Wipro and several others. This report is an analysis of those campaigns, their operators, and their targets.

This unique report takes a hard look at scams that focus on tax reporting and the filing of taxes.

This brief but important report offers information into the events and data from the holiday shopping season of 2018.

From the report, “For security teams, the sheer depth and breadth of what they need to defend may seem daunting, but thinking about the Internet from an attacker’s perspective —a collection of digital assets that are discoverable by hackers as they research their next campaigns— can put the massive scope of their organization’s attack surface into perspective. In this report, we’ll highlight five areas that we feel help to better frame the challenges faced in keeping the Internet a safe environment, all of which underline a need to broaden awareness of the potential risks involved to foster a more informed approach to cyber defense.”

The third quarter of 2017 saw an increase in the number of malicious apps flooding the mobile marketplace, the continued issues of imitation and trojan apps in official app stores, and the emergence of the WireX mobile botnet. In this report, they’ll give an overview of these mobile threats, as well as emerging trends they anticipate will be prevalent in Q4 and beyond to help you protect yourself and your customers.

RiskIQ uses its repository of scanned mobile application stores to perform analysis on threat trends in the mobile application space. The fourth quarter of 2017 showed a 37 percent decrease in blocklisted apps over Q3. Key threat trends include brand imitation, phishing, malware, and bankbot attacks on cryptocurrency users.

RiskIQ uses its repository of scanned mobile application stores to perform analysis on threat trends in the mobile application space. Q3 showed a nearly 220 percent increase in blocklisted apps over Q2. Due to a surge in total apps observed, the percentage of blocklisted apps dropped from 4% in Q2 to 3% in Q3.

RiskIQ uses its repository of scanned mobile application stores to perform analysis on threat trends in the mobile application space. Q2 showed a nearly 57 percent increase in blocklisted apps over Q1. Key threat trends include brand imitation, phishing, malware, malvertising scams crossing into the mobile realm, targetted attacks against MyEtherWallet, and the misuse of location data by major mobile providers.

In this report, we’ll give an overview of the recent mobile threats RiskIQ detected in Q2 of 2017, as well as emerging trends we anticipate will be prevalent in Q3 and beyond to help you protect yourself and your customers.

RiskIQ uses its repository of scanned mobile application stores to perform analaysis on threat trends in the mobile application space. The first quarter of 2018 showed a 43 percent decrease in blocklisted apps over Q4. Key threat trends include brand imitation, phishing, malware. A spike in apps targeting cryptocurrency and high-profile threats from nation-state actors.

From the report, “With so much of our personal information now flowing through mobile applications, has our security awareness kept pace? Have consumers adopted best practice behaviors or are they leaving themselves vulnerable to cyber attacks? To better understand consumer behavior, RiskIQ commissioned Ginger Comms² to survey 1,000 US and 1,000 UK consumers aged 16 to 60+, specifically focusing on smartphone apps. The survey was conducted between February and March 2017.”

This report offers insight into how you can use the theory of 8 degrees of separation in threat research.

This report discusses a new kind of Remote Access Trojan at use in ASIA, and looks at its connection with the Chinese Government.