You develop.
We protect.

Reverse engineering in mobile app security involves breaking down and analyzing a compiled app to extract information from its source code. It's a bit of a double-edged sword — it can reveal security holes that hackers might exploit, but it's also crucial for developers to understand these vulnerabilities to better protect their apps. By learning from reverse engineering, developers can proactively defend against attacks by fixing weaknesses before they're exploited. It’s also a key strategy for understanding the steps that hackers can take to exploit a strategy vulnerability and access the system.

Device cloning is the unauthorized duplication of a mobile device's identity attributes used to create a copy or mimic the original device. In the scope of application security, device cloning allows malicious actors to impersonate the original device's owner, potentially leading to identity theft and fraud.

App tampering refers to unauthorized modifications made to an application’s code or operational environment to alter its behavior, bypass security measures, or manipulate its functions. This can include changes to the application's binary, the injection of malicious code, or modifications to its runtime environment.

Jailbreaking is the process of exploiting vulnerabilities in an iOS device's software to remove manufacturer-imposed restrictions. This allows the user to gain root access to the operating system, enabling the installation of third-party applications, custom firmware, and other modifications not officially sanctioned by the device manufacturer.