Mobile ID Fraud 2010 published by Visiongain in July, 2010. This report consists of 134 Pages and the price starts from US $ 2331.
Introduction
Abstract
Report Details
Identity theft and fraud has gained a foothold on the fixed internet as well
as areas of hard copy information. Visiongain believes that this will migrate
onto the mobile platform.
Key players in the mobile industry involved in mobile content, the mobile web
and protecting mobile subscribers need to gain a thorough understanding of a
crime that is continuously evolving and will migrate onto the mobile platform.
The mobile phone has become intrinsically linked with the mobile web and as
such has heightened the security risks associated with identity fraud.
Traditional mobile content, such as voice and SMS messaging are not immune
from this threat. While ID fraud in general is believed to be falling
visiongain believes that its presence on the mobile phone will grow, and the
mobile industry will need to be aware of the dangers presented to themselves
and their subscribers.
Reading this exclusive management report will tell you the following:
What are the main issues surrounding ID fraud on the mobile?
What methods can be used on the mobile to facilitate ID fraud?
What action can be taken in the industry to prevent ID fraud on the mobile?
What kind of an impact will ID fraud have on the mobile?
How will ID fraud affect the future landscape of the mobile platform?
What are the drivers and barriers to mobile ID fraud?
What are the drivers and barriers to mobile ID fraud solutions?
Find out the answers to these and many other questions by buying this vital
industry insight.
The next generation of mobile subscribers will have a stronger presence on the
mobile web, and the next generation of mobile phones will be devices that have
the potential to store ever higher amounts of data and information that will
be at risk from identity fraudsters.
The mobile web is at risk of being stifled through poor user experience
suffered from identity fraud on the mobile web as well as through traditional
mobile content. Protection for mobile subscribers will need to be given in
order to encourage growth of the mobile platform.
Why you need to order this report today
Mobile Operators - Gain an insight as to what issues regarding ID fraud
can be tackled by the mobile operator and how this will benefit the operator
in the market. Discover the risks to the mobile network from ID fraud and how
these risks can be best prevented.
Mobile handset vendors - Discover what issues on the handset directly
affect mobile ID fraud and how these can be best dealt with while remaining
competitive in the mobile market. Learn what role mobile handset vendors
possess in the mobile market in tackling ID fraud and the opportunities that
this presents.
Mobile content providers - Learn what subscribers need to protect
themselves from ID fraud and what affect ID fraud can have on the mobile web
content market.
Mobile security strategists - Discover the priorities in defending the
mobile industry from ID fraud and what has been seen in the market. Discover
what opportunities exist in the mobile market for security against ID fraud.
Who needs to read this report?
Directors, VP and Senior managers in:
Mobile/Cellular carriers and operators
Mobile handset manufacturers
Brands looking to protect their mobile content
Brands and strategists looking to protect mobile subscribers
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Executive Summary
1.2 Identity theft and fraud
1.3 Identity fraud on the mobile
1.4 The focus of this report
Chapter 2: ID Fraud
2.1.1 ID theft
2.1.2 Account takeover
2.1.3 Phishing
Fig 2.1 - Phishing targets for week ending May 30th 2010
Fig 2.2 - Phishing sources by country for week ending May 30th 2010
Fig 2.3 - Phishing sources by continent for week ending May 30th 2010
2.1.4 Pharming
2.1.5 SMiShing
2.1.6 Tabnapping
2.2 The rock phish toolkit
2.3 Avalanche
Fig 2.4 - Avalanche attacks
2.4 Corporate ID fraud
2.5 Mobile banking applications
2.6 Wi-Fi security
2.7 Evil twin networks
2.8 Wireless network encryption technologies
2.9 WPA and WPA2
2.10 Wi-Fi ‘piggybacking'
2.11 Biometric authentication
2.12 Mobile cloning
2.13 LTE/4G security issues
2.14 The effect of the 2009 recession
Table 2.1 - Fraud type changes: 2008 - 2009
2.15 Loss of the mobile handset
2.16 The GSMA IMEI database
2.17 Mobile device recycling
2.18 Loss of mobile data control
2.19 Insurance fraud
2.20 Global trends
2.20.1 The US
2.20.2 Europe
2.20.3 Asia
2.21 Cost of ID fraud
2.22 Legislation
2.23 ID fraud prevention
2.24 chapter conclusions
Chapter 3: Mobile Handsets
3.1 Mobile handset security
3.2 Handset risks
3.2.2 Smartphones
3.2.2.1 RIM Blackberry
Fig 3.1 RIM Blackberry enterprise solution
Fig 3.2 End to end enterprise solution
Fig 3.3 RIM Blackberry encryption process
3.2.2.2 Apple iPhone
3.2.2.3 Android smartphones
Fig 3.4 - Android security architecture
3.3 ID fraud through smartphone viruses
3.3.1 Mobile malware
3.3.2 Mobile viruses
3.4 Vulnerabilities on handsets
3.4.1 Bluetooth
3.4.2 NFC
3.4.3 Shoulder surfing
3.4.4 Handset recycling
Chapter 4: Mobile Operators
4.1 Fraudulent mobile accounts
4.1.1 Data sharing
4.1.1.1 IMEI database
4.1.1.2 Shared blacklist
4.1.1.3 Point of sale co-operation
4.1.2 Real time/early detection and action
4.1.3 Tracking individual and group ID fraud
4.2 Corporate data protection
4.2.1 Protecting consumer information
4.2.2 Consumer mistrust
Fig 4.1 - UK institutions trusted by the public
4.3 Corporate ID fraud
4.4 Network connection and security
4.4.1 Content filtering
4.4.1.1 Mobile web
4.4.1.2 Secure sockets layer (SSL)
Fig 4.2 - SSL position in the IP stack
4.4.1.2.1 Firewall
4.4.1.2 SMS/MMS
4.4.1.3 Voice calls
4.4.2 Privacy concerns
4.4.3 Wireless/Wi-Fi security
4.4.4 Ad funded content threat
4.4.4.1 Blyk ID security solution
4.4.5 Limits to mobile operator control
4.5 Conclusions
Chapter 5: The Mobile Web
5.1 Drive in data usage and connections
5.1.1 Global mobile web usage
5.1.1.1 Mobile web in Europe
5.1.1.2 Mobile web in the US
Fig 5.1 - Operating system share of worldwide mobile web
5.1.1.3 Mobile web in the BRIC markets
5.2.1 Mobile virus
5.2.2 Mobile phishing and pharming
5.2.3 Mobile banking
5.2.4 Mobile social networking
5.2.5 Mobile purchasing
5.3 Mobile online data benefits
5.4 Mobile web standards and security
5.5 Mobile web accessibility
5.6 Mobile content providers
5.6.1 Malware prevention
5.6.2 User identification
5.6.3 Web site security
5.6.4 Ad funded content
5.6.5 Protection in proportion to risk
5.6.6 Responsible data handling
5.7 Conclusion
Chapter 6: Mobile viruses and mobile security
6.1 Mobile viruses
6.1.2 ID fraud perpetrated through mobile viruses
6.1.3 Mobile virus protection
6.1.3.1 Eset mobile antivirus
6.1.3.2 Adaptive mobile
6.2 Identity data protection
6.2.1 GB Group
6.3 Identity authentication
6.4 Encryption
Chapter 7: Mobile ID fraud landscape in 2015
7.1 Mobile antivirus software
7.2 Global mobile ID fraud in 2015
7.3 Ten predictions for fraudulent online activity in 2010/11
