Google’s Pixel 10 is the first smartphone to embed Rust in its modem firmware, eliminating memory-safety bugs and raising the bar for mobile security. Discover the technical and industry impact of this bold move.
Google has swapped legacy code for Rust in Pixel’s modem firmware, targeting memory safety flaws and raising the bar for mobile device security. Here’s how this move could change the future of smartphone protection.
Google’s rollout of end-to-end encryption for Gmail on Android and iOS marks a turning point for mobile email privacy, making enterprise-level security accessible and user-friendly for all.
Google’s latest move brings end-to-end encryption to Gmail on mobile devices, making robust privacy effortless for enterprise users. Discover how client-side encryption works, why it matters, and what it means for secure communication in a mobile world.
As mobile devices proliferate in the enterprise, outdated systems, insecure apps, and hidden Shadow AI are creating a security nightmare. Discover the latest findings from Jamf and what organizations must do to defend their data.
A stealthy new variant of SparkCat malware is hiding in App Store and Google Play apps, stealing cryptocurrency wallet recovery phrases from users’ photo galleries. Here’s how it works and why it’s a growing threat.
Gartner’s latest case study puts the spotlight on Ermetix, the Italian company pioneering Agentic AI for mobile endpoint protection. Discover how autonomous AI is closing the gap between detection and real-time response, setting new global standards for cybersecurity.
A fleeting software glitch at Lloyds Banking Group exposed the transaction details of 450,000 mobile app users. Our investigation reveals how a split-second error became a major security event—and what it means for the future of digital banking.
A devastating vulnerability in UNISOC modems lets attackers hijack Android phones via a simple cellular video call. With no patch in sight, millions of users worldwide are exposed to remote compromise below the Android OS level.
Cape has secured $100 million to reengineer mobile security from the ground up, embedding privacy features into the cellular network itself. Will this bold play finally shield users from the persistent dangers of surveillance and interception?