From the report, “While I call this document a ‘getting started guide,’ regardless of your program’s maturity I think you’ll find some helpful hints regarding the people, process, and technology that can elevate your mobile app security program to the next level.”

This is a threat advisory for Skyscape

This paper seeks to aid organizations with analyzing mobile use and GDPR Compliance.

The goal of this Report is to provide security information leading to a better understanding of the threat landscape, and to provide resources that can aid in minimizing security risk.

This paper provides a helpful guide to iOS App development for the enterprise.

The Purpose of this study is to understand companies’ ability to analyze and mitigate online incidents and cyber attacks that are beyond the traditional security perimeter.

This book will prepare enterprises and practitioners for the inevitable increase in mobile compromise. We will use step-by-step tutorials, guiding the reader from setting up a mobile IR practice all the way through continuous monitoring of mobile devices.

The Proofpoint Quarterly Threat Report captures threats, trends and transformations we see within our customer base and in the wider security market.

This quarter’s report includes data gathered from across the Akamai Intelligent Platform during the third quarter of 2015, covering Internet connection speeds and broadband adoption metrics as well as trends seen in this data over time. In addition, the report includes insight into the state of IPv4 exhaustion and IPv6 adoption, Internet disruptions that occurred during the quarter, and observations from Akamai partner Ericsson regarding data and voice traffic growth on mobile networks.

This is a threat advisory for SkyDemon Mobile Apps & Website.

As we look to redefine security where every access is authenticated and authorized, selecting the right IDaaS vendor becomes a critical decision to make. Identity-as-a-Service (IDaaS) is an emerging solution category for managing and simplifying access to apps, but there are a number of feature, architecture and maturity considerations when selecting an IDaaS. This paper will discuss six of the top considerations.

This paper seeks to simplify Cloud security and offers some solutions to the issues that an enterprise might deal with.

This book provides some good guidance for app security testing. It seeks to assist enterprises with solving the issues surrounding app security.

This is a brief introduction to Mobile Cyber Security

Because Identity Management has different use cases depending on whether you’re using it for consumers, other busi- nesses or your own employees, this paper will outline how adopting an optimized identity management system can help realize revenue.

This 10-point checklist outlines best practices for designing a security architecture that protects cloud data at the endpoint. Enterprise computing architectures have changed fundamentally in the last ten years, as employees consume an ever-growing collection of business cloud services through mobile apps. The traditional security approach of network perimeter and locked-down endpoints is not suitable for this app-to-cloud model of modern work.

This report offers a good look at Gemalto’s new service based security platform.

Accenture and NowSecure, Inc. analyzed the mobile banking app threat landscape based on industry research, customer-facing mobile banking app vulnerability assessments performed by NowSecure, and Accenture’s industry knowledge and experience working with banking institutions. They collaborated to create a report that was designed to provide an understanding of the current- state security environment for customer- facing mobile banking apps, as well as answer some key questions about the state of mobile banking app security.

In this research effort, sponsored by iovation, Aite Group surveyed 1,095 U.S. consumers who use online and/or mobile banking in January 2017 to better understand their attitudes toward and understanding of various authentication mechanisms.

System designers have long struggled with the challenge of determining how to control when untrusted applica- tions may perform operations using privacy-sensitive sen- sors securely and effectively. Current systems request that users authorize such operations once (i.e., on install or first use), but malicious applications may abuse such authorizations to collect data stealthily using such sensors. Proposed research methods enable systems to infer the op- erations associated with user input events, but malicious applications may still trick users into allowing unexpected, stealthy operations. To prevent users from being tricked, we propose to bind applications’ operation requests to the associated user input events and how they were ob- tained explicitly, enabling users to authorize operations on privacy-sensitive sensors unambiguously and reuse such authorizations.

If you’re looking for a paper that talks about Mobile App Integration, this paper is for you.