Never in my wildest dreams did I expect that blog to be tweeted, posted to LinkedIn, shared on Facebook or emailed as much as it has been since the initial publication date. I’m truly grateful for the interest in the topic and for the support in getting our valuable mobile application security message circulated.
Based on your interest in this compelling topic, I’m pleased to share another 10 convenient ways to increase your mobile application security knowledge with you below. As always, we encourage you to share the content via social media or email with colleagues who might find the information beneficial.
1. Download Our New Application Security Management E-guide
The e-guide “Five Ways to Achieve Risk-Based Application Security Management” discusses key obstacles to effectively managing application security risk and describes five easy-to-follow steps to implement risk-based application security management in your organization. The five steps are as follows:
- Create an inventory of application assets and assess their business impact.
- Test applications for vulnerabilities.
- Determine risks and prioritize vulnerabilities.
- Remediate risks.
- Measure progress and demonstrate compliance.
The guide also summarizes how more effective application security processes can help security, quality assurance and development teams improve collaboration and reduce the threat of potential data breaches.
2. Learn How Your Organization Can Benefit From IBM’s Expanded Partnership With Box
On June 24, IBM and Box announced a strategic partnership designed to accelerate secure sharing, collaboration and analytics on mobile devices. By reading about secure mobile collaboration, you’ll learn how your organization can expand its knowledge of current security risks and vulnerabilities, improve data protection and bolster overall mobile security protection by taking advantage of the expanded partnership.
3. Read ‘3 Ways to Make Mobile Security as Easy as Hitting the “Like” Button’
In this article, Koos Lodewijkx, chief technology officer for IT risk at IBM, offers three practical recommendations formanaging IT security in an evolving workplace where millennials are predicted to comprise 50 percent of the workforce in just five years. Generally defined as employees who were born between the years 1981 and 2000, that group expects to be able to connect with colleagues and access their work anytime, anywhere and typically through multiple devices.
However, this new technological freedom can place your organization at an increased risk for potential cyberattacks. You need to learn how to balance security with employee productivity and flexibility.
4. Participate in the ‘Increase Your Organization’s Commitment to Risk-Based Application Security Management’ Webinar
In this webinar, you’ll learn how to instill an organizational culture that truly values application security risk management. Currently, IT and business management have little visibility into the overall state of application security in most organizations. But an application-based data security breach can have a significant impact on your brand reputation and your bottom line. Attend this webinar and learn how five easy-to-follow steps can be followed to improve your application security risk management program. A replay will be made available after the session.
5. Enlighten Yourself About Digital Privacy Dangers Lurking in the Dark Web
As part of its “2015 State of Application Security Report,” IBM partner Arxan and iThreat Cyber Group (ICG) analyzed data that examined the distribution of pirated software and digital assets on the Dark Web. The results of the analysis were alarming and indicate that digital piracy is growing rapidly. Read this blog on digital piracy to educate yourself about the topic and find out how you can enhance the protection of your mission-critical digital assets.
6. Check Out the New Application Security on Cloud Infographic
By reviewing this infographic, you’ll learn how to leverage our cloud-based IBM Application Security Analyzer to improve mobile and Web application security by performing periodic security testing, identifying high-priority vulnerabilities and improving the effectiveness of your program. You’ll also experience the peace of mind that’s derived from eliminating security vulnerabilities from Web and mobile applications before they’re placed into production and deployed.
7. Spend Three Minutes to Educate Yourself About the Importance of Mobile Binary Code Protection
Application attackers can easily gain access to the binary and source code of your mobile applications, permitting them to reverse engineer, tamper with or insert malware into your code, which jeopardizes your organizational data. In the three-minute video below, you’ll learn how to address those significant threats by hardening mobile applications and protecting them at runtime.
8. Attend the ‘Surviving the Mobile Phenomenon: Securing Mobile Access With Risk-Based Authentication’ Webinar
This webinar centers around how you can use risk-based authentication to protect your enterprise and its critical data. Securing mobile apps begins by authenticating users, managing access controls and confirming that their mobile devices have not been compromised. Join this webinar to learn how you can provide employees with mobile access to enterprise applications and corporate data without compromising security.
9. Learn Why Your Organization Should Adopt a Strategic, Risk-Based Approach to Application Security
In this short video, Constantine Grancharov, the product manager for IBM Application Security Solutions, discusses why organizations should adopt a strategic, risk-based approach to application security. He also touches on how managing risks and effectively appropriating security resources can pay off for enterprises.
10. Register for the Webinar ‘Mobile Payments: Protecting Apps and Data From Emerging Risks’
Mobile payment systems are becoming more prevalent, and users are constantly on the lookout for programs that are fast, efficient and secure. While they want their private information protected from cybercriminals, they don’t want to sacrifice user experience. So how do organizations balance these needs without leaving vulnerabilities exposed?
Hi. I’m Designer of Blog Magic. I’m CEO/Founder of ThemeXpose. I’m Creative Art Director, Web Designer, UI/UX Designer, Interaction Designer, Industrial Designer, Web Developer, Business Enthusiast, StartUp Enthusiast, Speaker, Writer and Photographer. Inspired to make things looks better.
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