Mobile Security Testing
Protect productivity from risk
Reliance acsn’s Mobile Security Testing helps ensure that mobile app productivity doesn’t come at the high price of security. We test mobile applications across both Android and iOS platforms and devices to reveal underlying security risks – and prevent your people, data and operations falling victim to them.
The unique value in our Mobile Security Testing
- Experts test every permutation – Combining seasoned mobile security expertise with the latest security tooling, our specialists subject each app to extensive security tests on both Android and iOS platforms, using both jailbroken and corporate-constrained devices.
- Deep-dive comes as standard – We don’t stop at the interface; we reach into the security depths of hard-coded credentials, application logic, storage, authentication, and more, to ensure apps aren’t doing what they shouldn’t or not doing what they should!
- Industry-proven approach – Our methodology successfully translates the industry’s trusted OWASP Top Ten web application testing benchmark into the mobile app environment.
- Clear and actionable advice – Our specialists’ expertise and insight enable one-to-one dialogue to help you understand the issues, and take action to mitigate them.
More from Reliance
The Cyber News Roundup
RUSI Webinar: Cyber, Technology and Geopolitics
Reliance acsn’s Vice-Chairman, Tarquin Folliss, asks Dr Buchanan if a large part of our vulnerability to the disruptive consequences of cyber-attacks is a consequence of our failure to protect adequately what is critical to us?
Will Ransomware be on the agenda at the G7 Summit?
With days to go to the G7 Summit in Cornwall, the group of seven leading economies have some big issues on their agenda. The pandemic and climate change will no doubt dominate but what about cyber and the scourge of ransomware that is hitting so many organisations?
Lessons of the SolarWinds hack
In late 2020, the American cyber-security community discovered a widespread breach of private-sector and government networks. A primary vector for the breach appeared to be the hacking of software provided by the US information-technology company SolarWinds.
