The Corellium Blog

Reverse engineering Android apps Reverse engineering an Android application typically involves using specialized tools to decompile the applications compiled code and resources into a human-readable form. As we go through this blog post, we will...

Reverse engineering iOS apps iOS applications are distributed as compiled binaries and are not readable by default. To reverse engineer an iOS application, the binary needs to be disassembled into a form that is easier to read and understand. This...

In this blog post, we will look at certificate pinning, how it is implemented for iOS and Android and the associated risks of using this added security control.

Recently, our sales team turned down a six-figure deal because we had reason to believe the would-be-customer had ties to actors known for weaponizing iOS exploits to conduct genocide in China.

How a pentesting team at a large Australian telecom saved time and money using Corellium.

A leading U.S. telecommunications provider conquered their mobile security testing challenges with the help of Corellium.

Storing data is essential to many mobile applications. What data is being stored? How is the data being stored? How is my data being protected? These are all great questions. In this blog post we are going to demonstrate exploiting local Android...

Storing data is essential to many mobile applications. What data is being stored? How is the data being stored? How is my data being protected? These are all great questions. In this blog post, we are going to demonstrate how to examine, detect and...

Introduction: How to debug code using Corellium Testing Corellium for another release we found out that Xcode is unable to prepare some iOS 15.x virtual devices for development. Moreover, Xcode doesn't return any errors and seems to be just stuck...

Introduction — iOS security testing woes Want to sideload your iOS application for mobile security testing? Or do you want to pass your application to QA, dev or third-party teams? Are you struggling with binary signing and consistent errors? This...

Today, there are almost as many connected IoT devices globally as there are people – over 7 billion. That number is expected to grow to 25.4 billion IoT devices by 2030. 

At Corellium, we’re committed to providing the mobile security research and app developer communities the ability to comprehensively test and analyze Apple’s mobile operating systems without having to jailbreak physical devices. To that end, we’re...