The Mobile App Security Library

Hooking framework technique allows to you to intercept and modify a mobile application’s behavior at runtime. These frameworks are often used in debugging, testing, and performance monitoring. However, they also pose significant risks if exploited by enabling unauthorized access, data theft, and app tampering.

APIs are rules and protocols that allow apps to communicate and exchange data with each other by defining how requests are made and how responses are received.

A false positive occurs when a security system incorrectly identifies legitimate, non-malicious activity as a threat. As a result, it generates an alert or blocks the action. False positives are common in tools like antivirus software, intrusion detection systems (IDS), and email filters, where overly sensitive or misconfigured settings can flag normal behavior and files as suspicious.

Runtime application self-protection (RASP) is a security technology that uses runtime instrumentation to detect and block attacks in real time. RASP protects apps from the inside out by adding security that is part of the app. It offers one or more of the following abilities: Proactively manages the real threat of sophisticated malware, Detects and prevents fraudulent activities. Connection to the app runtime processes and environment for enhanced performance and reliability.