Stay One Step Ahead of Mobile Fraud

There will soon be more cell phones on the planet than people. And more people are migrating to mobile services, especially to mobile banking. But so is advanced mobile malware, having now progressed from cross-channel attacks to PC-grade attacks targeting the mobile channel. In the course of one year alone, the number of mobile cyber attacks doubled, and more than 90% of top mobile apps have already been hacked. This video introduces the IBM Security Trusteer portfolio of mobile solutions, which offers end-to-end solutions to manage mobile fraud risk.

Learn more about Mobile Malware Adapting PC Threat Techniques

Hilit Koppel

WW Webfraud Marketing Manager

PixPirate: The Brazilian financial malware you can’t see

10 min read - Malicious software always aims to stay hidden, making itself invisible so the victims can’t detect it. The constantly mutating PixPirate malware has taken that strategy to a new extreme. PixPirate is a sophisticated financial remote access trojan (RAT) malware that heavily utilizes anti-research techniques. This malware’s infection vector is based on two malicious apps: a downloader and a droppee. Operating together, these two apps communicate with each other to execute the fraud. So far, IBM Trusteer researchers have observed this…

New Fakext malware targets Latin American banks

6 min read - This article was made possible thanks to contributions from Itzhak Chimino, Michael Gal and Liran Tiebloom. Browser extensions have become integral to our online experience. From productivity tools to entertainment add-ons, these small software modules offer customized features to suit individual preferences. Unfortunately, extensions can prove useful to malicious actors as well. Capitalizing on the favorable characteristics of an add-on, an attacker can leverage attributes like persistence, seamless installation, elevated privileges and unencrypted data exposure to distribute and operate banking…

From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution

15 min read - In the modern day, we’ve come to expect that our various applications can share our identity information with one another. Most of our core systems federate seamlessly and bi-directionally. This means that you can quite easily register and log in to a given service with the user account from another service or even invert that process (technically possible, not always advisable). But what is the next step in our evolution towards greater interoperability between our applications, services and systems?Identity and…

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More from Fraud Protection

PixPirate: The Brazilian financial malware you can’t see

New Fakext malware targets Latin American banks

From federation to fabric: IAM’s evolution

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