Mobile devices are the most connected endpoints in most businesses and often the least visible. In this short explainer, Corrata's Head of Sales and Partnerships, Matt O'Callaghan, explains how spyware, adware and banking trojans reach work phones without looking like an attack, and how Corrata identifies them directly on the device by checking which applications request potentially dangerous permissions and by monitoring the communication protocols those applications use.

Read the transcript

The most connected device in the business

The device that sits in everybody’s pocket tends to be the most connected, with the least level of visibility and protection. We operate day to day, we read our emails, we review customer contracts, and it connects into almost every system within the business.

Malware that doesn’t look like an attack

Malware is an attack that typically doesn’t always look like an attack, and can be delivered in a multitude of different ways, be it spyware, adware or a banking trojan. Once it’s deployed, that’s when it gets to work, stealing your credentials, taking your company’s data and tracking you as an individual. It’s vital that organisations take a step forward in how they better protect themselves against these different types of malware.

Detecting malware on the device

Here at Corrata, we operate directly on the device, which means that we can protect you in two ways. We can firstly identify any applications that are operating on that phone that might be requesting potentially dangerous permissions, but also then identify any malware that’s present on the device. How we do that is by monitoring the communication protocols being used by these applications, to be able to isolate and identify those that are potentially calling home to command and control servers, and hence stealing and passing your data back.

See Corrata on your own devices

A short call, a live look at the product, and a straight answer on whether it fits your estate.

Corrata
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.