SDK Spoofing
SDK Spoofing is a sophisticated type of mobile ad fraud where fraudsters hack attribution tools (MMPs) to create legitimate-looking installs, fake clicks, or fake in-app events from real devices.
Fraudsters perform SDK spoofing by creating mobile apps that have an SDK built into a Trojan APK. When users download those apps, fraudsters start sending fake attribution signals to MMPs. SDK spoofing can also be performed via zombie devices to fool attribution tools.
Because SDK spoofing is about hacking mobile measurement partners (MMPs), aka attribution tools, the most preferred solution to detect and prevent SDK spoofing in real time is third party mobile ad fraud prevention tools.
Get Featured On Mobile Marketing Reads!
We help companies in the mobile marketing ecosystem to reach a qualified, engaged audience for branding, thought leadership,and lead-generation.
LATEST MOBILE MARKETING NEWS
251 Views
in News, Trends & ReportsThreads surpasses X in daily US users, data shows
Meta’s Threads app, launched last summer as a direct rival to X, has been steadily gaining momentum in the United States, consistently surpassing X in daily active users (DAUs) since December, according to usage estimates from Apptopia shared by Business Insider. While X’s user base remains relatively flat, Threads has seen continuous growth in its […] More
235 Views
in News, Product Launches & UpdatesApple Search Ads launches in Brazil and more Latin American markets
First announced at the end of February, Apple Search Ads has expanded its availability to 70 countries and regions, including Brazil, Bolivia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, and Paraguay. The addition of Brazil to the list is especially significant, considering its position as one of the largest App Store markets […] More
267 Views
in NewsUS Senate passes bill to ban TikTok if ByteDance doesn’t sell it
The U.S. Senate has passed legislation with a wide margin that would ban TikTok in the United States if ByteDance fails to divest the popular app within the next nine months to a year. The bill, driven by concerns among U.S. lawmakers about potential data access and surveillance by China through the app, was previously […] More