The Mobile App Security Library

Keylogging, short for "keystroke logging," is a method of covertly capturing and recording keystrokes made on a computer or other input device, like a keyboard. This technique is commonly employed by malicious software, known as keyloggers, to track and monitor user activity without their knowledge or consent. Keylogging can capture sensitive information and other personal data, posing significant security risks to individuals and organizations. While some keyloggers operate locally on a single device, others can transmit logged data remotely to a third party for exploitation or analysis.

Telemetry collects, transmits, and analyzes data from remote devices to monitor performance and user behavior, helping you identify potential vulnerabilities and threats.

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.

Malware injection involves the unauthorized insertion of malicious code into a mobile app or its environment. This can occur through vulnerabilities within the app itself, compromised third-party libraries, or through other vectors like man-in-the-middle attacks during data transmission. Once injected, the malware can execute harmful actions such as stealing sensitive user data, spying on user activities, or gaining unauthorized access to mobile device functionalities.