Distinctly Different

Uniquely Challenging,
Critically Important.

Mobile: A Blind Spot in Enterprise Security

How would your team know if a mobile device is compromised? Most organizations rely on Mobile Device Management (MDM) to enforce policies, but MDM alone doesn't detect phishing attempts, malicious apps, or device compromise—leaving a visibility gap that exposes mobile endpoints to unchecked threats.

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Different by design.

Mobile devices are fundamentally different from traditional endpoints, facing a distinct set of security challenges. Yet despite being central to authentication and productivity, they’re often overlooked and inadequately protected by conventional endpoint security solutions.

Operating Systems & Architecture

iOS and Android impose strict system-level access controls compared to Windows or macOS, requiring a fundamentally different approach to threat detection and different mitigation techniques

App-Based Threats

Mobile threats often stem from malicious or high-risk apps rather than traditional malware. App stores introduce unique attack vectors, including fake apps, sideloaded APKs, and apps with excessive permissions.

Network Exposure

Mobile devices frequently connect to unsecured public Wi-Fi, making them more vulnerable to man-in-the-middle (MitM) attacks—unlike traditional endpoints, which typically operate within secured corporate networks.

Identity-Centric Risks

Mobile devices play a central role in MFA, SSO, and authentication, making them prime targets for phishing and credential theft—unlike traditional endpoints, which are less commonly used as identity anchors.

User Behavior

Mobile users install personal apps, use unsecured messaging, and switch between work and personal use—introducing greater risk and reducing IT control. In contrast, traditional endpoints are typically more locked down and centrally managed.

Visibility Gaps

Traditional EDR tools lack mobile coverage, creating a critical blind spot in an organization’s overall security posture.

Management & Compliance

Mobile Device Management (MDM/UEM) doesn't equal security — it's about control, not threat detection or remediation. Security for mobile endpoints must work without invasive access to personal data, respecting privacy while protecting corporate assets.

Threat actors increasingly target iOS and Android devices through social engineering, vulnerability exploits, and malware as entry points in the modern kill chain. These devices offer the most direct path to compromising employee identities, accessing sensitive data, and infiltrating enterprise infrastructure.