At RSA he headed up the companys Anti-fraud product group.
In recent years, the intelligence gathering domain became very much focused on mobile devices.
This is how Kaymera came about, delivering military-grade mobile security solutions for governments and the commercial sector.
There are many security apps out there. What makes Kaymera a unique one?
Our product is a lot more than just an app.
It provides a complete Mobile Threat Defense solution at the organizational level.
How does the Kaymera solution work?
Is this done automatically or do you better have someone to watch over the whole operation?
Some of these mechanisms are predefined out of the box.
How do you balance between usability and security?
Our system utilizes a “Risk Based Restriction” approach.
What about applications installed by the users?
Our objective isn’t to block all apps, only those posing a threat.
Unless an app was identified as malicious or risky, you might install any app, anytime.
What is the difference in approach between securing an Android phone and an iOS phone?
Generally speaking, there’s very little one can do to secure an iPhone or an iPad.
That puts the iOS operating system in a totally different public light.
If the potential risk and security requirements is high we recommend using our hardened unit and switch to Android.
Phones are sophisticated enough, but sophistication is not the issue here.
We need to ask why phones are being targeted, and why they’re considered the ultimate intelligence tool.
Today all you need is hack into a phone once, and start gathering data 24/7.
How do you see the future of mobile cyber security?
I believe mobile security is still currently hugely underestimated.
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