Webinars & Events

Discover how Arm device virtualization can accelerate your software development lifecycles in our recent webinar hosted by Bill Neifert, SVP of Partnerships at Corellium, and special guest Eric Sondhi, Director of Marketing at Arm. In our recent discussion, Bill and Eric delved into IoT software development flows and how a scalable, cloud-based methodology sped up DevOps tasks and significantly reduced costs compared to running device farms. Discover how integrations with cloud services such as GitHub Actions and AWS GreenGrass improved how IoT software was developed.

Developers can use the Corellium CHARM Developer Kit to create custom virtual device models for the Corellium platform.

Join Chief Evangelist Brian Robison, Corellium Researcher Steven Smiley, and guest speaker Robert Ferri as they go deeper into reverse engineering tactics and techniques with iOS mobile applications. Learn some of the tools of the trade in decompiling and static code analysis to hunt for vulnerabilities. Additional live demonstrations included using common tools like Burp Suite, Frida and Objection to prove that the vulnerabilities actually exist.

Join Brian Robison (Chief Evangelist) and Steven Smiley (Corellium Researcher) as they discuss reverse engineering tactics on Android mobile applications. Together, they demonstrated how to find vulnerabilities through decompiling and static code analysis. They also tested common tools of the trade — including Burp Suite, Frida, and Objection — to prove that vulnerabilities exist in data at rest and data in motion.

In this webinar, we showed how Corellium’s virtualization platform removes the limitations of using physical devices to perform dynamic analysis on mobile malware, and makes it much safer and more efficient than ever before. We played with live ransomware, spyware, and other types of information-stealers. Then, we examined their effects on devices, while gathering indicators of compromise that we can use to defend our environment. We saw live command and control (C2) communication, as well as malware that destroys user data.

In Part 1 of “Mobile Vulnerabilities Exposed: Getting Our Hands Dirty”, we explored the new Corellium Café mobile app on Android. In Part 2, Steven Smiley (Corellium Researcher) and Brian Robison (Chief Evangelist) explored the iOS version of Corellium Café, looking for vulnerabilities in this version of the app. We used the techniques and tactics that were introduced in our app pen testing series to find vulnerabilities in data at rest and data in motion, and use reverse engineering to give us some hints.

In our final episode on mobile application penetration testing, Corellium Researcher Steven Smiley and Chief Evangelist Brian Robison put together many of the tactics from the previous 4 webinars, using mobile app pen testing techniques from earlier episodes in a new mobile app – Corellium Cafe.

In this installment of our Change What’s Possible webinar series, our host, VP of Product Marketing, Brian Robison, and guest speaker Corellium Researcher, Steven Smiley, discuss the most effective ways to find system vulnerabilities on iOS and Android devices through mobile app reverse engineering and static binary analysis.

In the third installment of our Change What’s Possible webinar series, "Mobile Vulnerabilities Exposed: Data inTransit," VP of Product Marketing, Brian Robison, discussed how to capture network traffic and analyze data in transit.

In the second installment of our Change What’s Possible webinar series, "Mobile Vulnerabilities Exposed: Data at Rest," our host, VP of Product Marketing, Brian Robison, and Corellium Researcher, Steven Smiley, will discuss where mobile app data is stored on iOS and Android devices, how easily it can be exploited, and the tools you need to avoid these risks.

In Corellium's webinar series Change What's Possible Episode 1, VP of Product Marketing, Brian Robison will discuss the current limitations to mobile security testing and how Corellium addresses them. The discussion includes live demos of how the Corellium Virtual Hardware platform handles malware research, app pen testing, and OS vulnerability research.