HarmonyOS Next Security Testing: Tools, Risks, and Differences from Android.
This guide covers the security testing tools, platform-specific risks, and the most common gaps security teams encounter when moving from Android-based testing to HarmonyOS Next applications. This article is for mobile security teams, AppSec engineers, and organizations shipping or auditing applications in the HarmonyOs ecosystem.
Tue 28 April 2026
Mobile Game Security Testing: Prevent Hacks, Cheating, and Revenue Loss
Mobile game security testing prevents cheating, hacks, and revenue loss by securing client, netwo...
Mon 20 April 2026
Mobile Application Shielding: What it is and How it works
Mobile application shielding protects apps on untrusted devices by preventing reverse engineering...
Mon 13 April 2026
Top 10 Mobile Pentesting Tools in 2026
We work with mobile apps every day, and over time we’ve found a list of open-source tools that co...
Fri 27 February 2026
8 Open-Source AI Pentest Tools for Security Teams in 2026
This article lists eight (8) open-source AI pentest tools. It covers how autonomous agents are potentially changing the way security testing is done.
Android Requires Developer Verification Starting from 2026
For years, Android’s openness was one of its biggest strengths. Anyone could build an app, share it, and sideload it freely. Users were warned about the risks, but the choice was always theirs. Starting in 2026, Android will require developer verification for apps to run on certified devices. Apps from unverified developers can be blocked, even when users knowingly install them. Google calls it security. Critics call it a loss of freedom. Understanding what’s changing and where Android draws the line now matters more than ever.