by DNSFilter Team on Sep 6, 2022 12:00:00 AM
In-app browsers can pose significant security risks to businesses, with their tendency to track data a primary concern. This was highlighted in recent research which examined how browsers within apps like Facebook, Instagram and TikTok can be a data privacy risk for iOS users. Researcher Felix Krause detailed how popular in-app browsers inject JavaScript code into third-party websites, granting host apps the ability to track certain interactions, including form inputs like passwords and addresses along with image/link clicks.
Meta and TikTok were quick to state that their activities are benign, but their historical behavior coupled with the potential for other apps or malicious actors to misuse/exploit this ability is worrying, particularly when in-app browsing is done on work devices that connect to corporate networks and store business information. Security teams should therefore be aware of the threats in-app browsers can pose to an organization and take steps to help address the risks.
In a bold move to strengthen its foothold in the cybersecurity sector, DNSFilter recently announced a substantial expansion of its channel partner network. The year 2024 marks a pivotal moment as the company reported a remarkable 40% increase in channel-driven Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR), responding to a heightened demand for robust and efficient DNS protection worldwide.
{% module_block module "widget_288ac331-8c1a-414f-ba25-121bcd1db270" %}{...Better, more robust cybersecurity is not a new need for today's digital organizations; it's a perennial one. What's new are the particular challenges these organizations face due to the advent of AI technologies and hybrid work models, among other changes. Such realities call for not just new tools but new ways of thinking. Securing modern businesses is a matter of staying updated on the latest threats, updating tools and looking at security from...
Fostering Channel Partner Growth Through Major Initiatives