Showing posts with label mobile application. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile application. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 19, 2021

Monday, October 4, 2021

Thursday, September 16, 2021

Friday, August 27, 2021

Reasons to Select Ionic for Developing Your Mobile App

Reasons to Select Ionic for Developing Your Mobile App

Apps built with Ionic are blazing fast and leave their small footprints with transitions – touch-optimized gestures – pre-rendering, and AOT compiling. Ionic app development is - (1) relatively inexpensive, (2) faster – (3) easier – (4) highly performant – (5) efficient – (6) ahead of time. If you wish to try ionic for your upcoming projects, here’s a little nudge!

Thursday, June 24, 2021

How Should We Differentiate Flutter 1 From Flutter 2?

Flutter 2 is a definite enhancement over its previous version. It comes up with Google's expressive and flexible UI toolkit and decimating all the challenges for building beautiful, natively compiled applications for mobile, web, desktop and embedded devices from a single codebase. Flutter already comes with a rich set of fully customizable widgets, stateful-hot-reload for faster performance. Flutter 2 comes with performance enhancements, new features, or bug fixes. Check out for details!

Saturday, May 1, 2021

How IoT and Wearable Are Improving Fintech in 2021?

How IoT and Wearable Are Improving Fintech in 2021?


Internet of things makes more data available for services. It gives an insight to the users in real-time that is crucial for financial. It makes supervisors predict how the marketplace will undoubtedly fluctuate and further resolve this trouble proactively. This excerpt will help you adjust your strategies as you trot along to create a fintech app for your business!

Friday, April 2, 2021

Carrying-Out SSL Pinning in iOS Apps

Carrying-Out SSL Pinning in iOS Apps

As we create a website/application to run on a server and pin a certificate into the code, we always connect to that server securely. There are three things that the client and server must agree upon: 

(1) How will keys be exchanged? 

(2) How will data be encrypted? 

(3) How will messages be marked as authentic?

But what if someone intercepts the communication and serves a different website, it then becomes difficult to differentiate from the original one. It is the shady certificate, termed as a man-in-the-middle attack. Another one is DNS poisoning. Your client-side code will validate it even after serving a different domain – easy spoofing. You're able to communicate with the attacker, who blocked the communication with the server and checked all the data. Let’s find out more about SSL pinning basics!