So let's get it to mobile phone security, so some of the mobile attack vectors, you know, is back
there just as vulnerable as PCs are.
So the typical attack vectors include like malware that you might get from an application, as you know,
malware enticements instead of apps or mobile sites that might just you might actually click on and
might just download when you browse to it.
Operating system variabilities all the time because like Android, which is the number one used mobile
device, it's based on Linux and there's always patches and stuff being sent out because there's issues
and vulnerabilities.
Same thing with iOS.
There's vulnerabilities to vulnerabilities of the install apps that you have as well.
So a lot of apps are made very insecure.
So you have to be careful and make sure that you know that the application that you're putting onto
your phone because it could be putting at risk.
And also just one of the biggest things, a pet peeve to me is phishing via estimate's with malicious
links.
So someone sent you a text and said, hey, you want ten thousand dollars?
Click here to get it.
Do you not like that, please?
If you do, whatever happens to you all is your fault.
But some people really just don't know.
So just don't click on those links, OK?
Be careful.
Mobile malware is a pretty growing issue because mobile devices are so prevalent and it's primarily,
primarily on Android, but it does exist on iPhone, typically just going to come from malicious apps
that you download from the App Store, but more so third party app stores.
There are some that might make it into the Google Play store or something, but usually a third party
app stores that you download things wrong and it starts to cause issues and it's malware and, you know,
there's some legitimate applications can be compromised.
Just be sure that you only download trusted software from the App Store that comes on your device by
default.