Jamf Blog

Jamf Threat Labs has discovered a bypass vulnerability in the Transparency, Consent and Control (TCC) subsystem in iOS that fails to notify users when another application tries to access sensitive information such as photos, GPS location, contacts and more. Read on to learn more about our findings.

Jamf Threat Labs investigates how attackers can spy on employee iPhones — without the user ever knowing.

Jamf Threat Labs discovered malware samples believed to be tied to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), aka North Korea, that are built using Flutter, which by design provides obfuscation to the malicious code. JTL performs a deep dive into how the malicious code works to help protect users on macOS devices.

Get an inside look at Jamf Threat Labs in this episode of Jamf After Dark.

In the ever-evolving realm of cybersecurity, staying ahead of malicious threats is essential. At Jamf, we are committed to proactively identifying and mitigating risks to iOS devices. Learn how in our latest post.

On September 3, 2024 the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) released a public service announcement set to warn those in the Crypto Industry that the Democratic People's Republic of Korea ("DPRK" aka North Korea) has been targeting individuals by using clever social engineering techniques for the successful delivery of malware.

Jamf Threat Labs discovered a Gatekeeper vulnerability in macOS that may lead to the execution of an unsigned and unnotarized application without displaying appropriate security prompts to the user. Read on to learn more about our findings.

Jamf Threat Labs explores how bad actors use fake iOS updates to maintain persistence on compromised devices.