Mobile device security is the biggest blind spot in most organizations, and most IT teams have no way to investigate when something goes wrong.
Chris Deane, Senior Sales Engineer for Jamf Security Products, and Harry Jenkins, Senior Sales Manager for Jamf Mobile Forensics, sit down with hosts Kat Garbis and Josh Thornton to talk through what actually happens when a mobile device gets attacked.
They cover the full picture: why MDM alone isn't security, how mobile threat defense stops most attacks but not all, and where Jamf Mobile Forensics comes in for the ones that slip through. Plus a deep dive into spyware — Pegasus (NSO Group), Predator (Intellexa), zero-click attacks, why journalists are targeted just as often as executives, and how Jamf Threat Labs builds detection rules for threats that have never been seen before.
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Mobile devices are the #1 security blind spot
1:50 Meet the guests: Chris Deane and Harry Jenkins, Jamf Security
2:56 What makes Mobile Security different from endpoint security?
5:08 MDM, Mobile Threat Defense, and Mobile Forensics: the three layers explained
7:18 Why Only 15% of mobile devices are properly secured
9:49 Personal vs. Work: why the blurred lines make mobile security hard to enforce
15:36 Incident Response: what happens when an employee says their phone was attacked?
17:43 What Mobile Forensics actually means, and what Jamf is not looking at
19:57 iOS vs. Android CVEs: 90-120 Apple patches vs. 600-900 Android in 12 Months
22:43 Spyware: What Predator and Pegasus actually do to your mobile device
25:37 Targeted malvertising and the shift from One-Click to Zero-Click Attacks
29:07 Who gets targeted: executives, journalists, and travelers in High-Risk countries
33:20 How Jamf Threat Labs detects unknown threats using behavioral analysis
36:43 AI Analysis in Jamf Mobile Forensics: deeper insights without Forensic skills
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