Zimperium Blog

We are proud to announce that CRN has named Zimperium to its annual Security 100 list as one of the 20 Coolest Endpoint And Managed Security Companies Of 2023. Recipients chosen for this year’s Security 100 list have been specifically selected by CRN editors for their outstanding channel-focused security offerings. Learn more.

The NCCoE has released the “Implementing a Zero Trust Architecture" that outlines how teams can employ commercially available technology to establish zero trust implementations that are interoperable and standards-based. Zimperium was selected by the NCCoE to work on this project. We’re honored to be collaborating with the NCCoE and other technology providers to help advance the knowledge and guidance available in this critical area.

Take a look at the emerging threats and uncover the shortcomings of enterprise detection and response (EDR) solutions in addressing these threats. Read on to learn why mobile threat defense (MTD) solutions represent a critical requirement for today’s enterprises. Learn more.

In order to comply with CMMC requirements, teams will need to institute robust mobile device security. In this post, we will provide some background on CMMC and why patching alone is not enough to meet these requirements. Learn more.

In recent independent testing from AV-TEST, Zimperium’s mobile threat defense solution, zIPS, delivered top-tier results—better than 99% accuracy in about all scenarios. Read on to find out more about the tests and how zIPS fared. 

NIST’s NCCoE released a draft cybersecurity practice guide, NIST SP 1800-22, Mobile Device Security: Bring Your Own Device (BYOD), to help organizations manage the security and privacy aspects of personally owned mobile devices that access organizational information assets. Find out how Zimperium has helped contribute to this project.

As DIB contractors implement security controls aligned to CMMC practices, MTD is fundamental to securing CUI, especially for organizations with distributed workforces. Learn why MFA and other security practices are not enough to meet CMMC requirements.

The Zimperium zLabs team recently discovered a Flutter application with malicious code. The Flutter-obfuscated malware campaign, MoneyMonger, is solely distributed through third-party app stores and sideloaded onto the victim’s Android device and most commonly take advantage of social engineering through phishing messages, compromised websites, rogue WiFi networks, and social media to distribute the download links. Read more to learn how Zimperium customers are protected.