Bugsmirror Blogs

In today’s digital-first world, companies across various sectors rely heavily on mobile applications to deliver seamless, on-demand products and services to customers. But the Runtime Security Threats associated with mobile apps make them a vulnerable option, especially in industries where sensitive information is involved.

In today’s digital landscape, mobile applications play a crucial role in business operations across industries. They not only provide businesses an easy way to connect with their clients and consumers but also provide users the ease of accessing the services and products provided by the businesses.

India is one of the largest markets of mobile banking in the world. As per the Indian Department of Financial Services, the number of financial transactions through mobile phones in India is 18,592 crore. Unified Payments Interface (UPI), a Made in India technology is ruling the world of Fintech. It’s used in India, as well as Singapore, UAE, France, Mauritius, Nepal, Bhutan, and Sri Lanka.

“Habibi, we are in Dubai!” That’s the first thing I remember saying, as our car sped down the Sharjah to Dubai highway at 110 km/h, all six lanes gleaming under the night sky at 2:00 AM. The skyline ahead was nothing short of spectacular—skyscrapers stretching toward the heavens, with the Burj Khalifa reigning supreme.

This year, Black Hat USA, a premier cybersecurity conference held annually, took place in Las Vegas. It’s a gathering of security professionals, researchers, and hackers from around the world. And of course, Bugsmirror was there. Simply because (our avid readers know it already), we are where innovation is.

In our inaugural blog post “Bugsmirror Defender - Pioneering the Future of Mobile App Security”, we introduced our amazing security product, ‘Bugsmirror Defender’, offering a glimpse into its robust security features designed to transform the mobile application security landscape. In this blog post, we will learn about the driving force behind Bugsmirror Defender's creation, the journey of Bugsmirror Defender from concept to reality, and the intricate workings that set it apart. To keep things easy in this blog, we will alternatively use “Defender” instead of “Bugsmirror Defender”. Let's uncover the innovation and dedication behind Bugsmirror Defender's development, and discover how it is poised to redefine the standards of mobile app security.

Mobile app security has evolved over the years and is becoming more internal than external. Well, to understand the previous sentence, you need to understand in-app protection techniques such as Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP), tamper detection, etc., that are a set of security measures embedded directly into the mobile applications to protect them from the inside. It’s a much superior way to protect mobile apps than the old-school app protection solutions. The market abounds with various products designed to safeguard apps from within, and we are thrilled to introduce Bugsmirror Defender - our revolutionary mobile app security product, addressing the growing demand for heightened mobile app security. Let’s start exploring Bugsmirror Defender.

In today's digital age, technology in the form of healthtech applications plays a crucial role in the healthcare industry. They streamline processes, improve patient care, and enhance the overall healthcare experience. Companies and people are using technology to easily access, share, and process health data across the world. However, the sensitive nature of health data and the increasing number of security threats make it imperative for developers to prioritize security. In this blog post, we will explore essential security best practices in healthtech app development.

In the ever-evolving landscape of mobile security, it is imperative for financial app developers, founders, and CEOs to stay vigilant and proactive in safeguarding their users' data. Hence, we bring to your attention a cautionary tale about a severe Android security bug, identified as Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures number CVE-2022-20004, which has the potential to expose sensitive information to malicious third-party apps. Let’s delve into the story behind this security vulnerability and discuss the importance of securing financial applications.