The Mobile App Security Library

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.

Attack vectors are techniques that cyber attackers use to infiltrate systems, networks, or applications to exploit vulnerabilities. Attack vectors give unauthorized access and facilitate malicious actions like data theft, malware installation, or service disruption. They target weaknesses in software, hardware, and user behavior using techniques like malware, phishing, social engineering, or exploiting software bugs.

CI/CD stands for continuous integration (CI) and continuous delivery/ continuous deployment (CD). CI/CD automates the process of integrating code changes and deploying them to production environments, ensuring frequent, reliable updates with minimal manual intervention. Continuous delivery takes this further by automating the process of preparing code for release, ensuring it's always in a deployable state. Continuous deployment, an advanced step, automates the release of code to production immediately after passing all tests, without human approval.

Minification removes unnecessary characters and formatting from your source code without affecting its functionality.