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There are three types of engagements that will need to be presented in ance with the Statement of Standards for Attestation engagements (reviews, examinations, and agreed-upon procedures).

SafetyNet's attestation API verify the device's status against various factors (as per Google) like unlocked bootloader, presence of root binaries or third-party firmware (custom ROMs), and more.

Technically, there's no such thing as “SOC 2 certification.” Every time you've heard it or read it, it's been wrong. A more detailed look into compliance jargon across the internet will also reveal another, more accurate phrase: “SOC 2 attestation.”

Attestation and certification (in the sense we are using these terms) are the same thing – the action of checking that people do have the correct permissions (and if necessary revoking them). It usually takes the form of a campaign done in one go, which remains authoritative for a period of time (perhaps 6 months).

This attestation provides assurance that the properties of the device (for example, the serial number) are legitimate (as attested to by the device's Secure Enclave and verified by Apple's servers) and not spoofed.

Access Certification facilitates the review of a user's access privileges and requires a third-party to certify that the access should continue to be granted for a designated period of time. This function is typically performed within Identity Security platforms or Identity Governance and Administration (IGA) tools.

In most large organizations, access attestation (aka Account Review or Access Review) is a yearly process where managers and/or data owners review who has access to what to confirm that each user/role has access only to the resources necessary to perform his/her job function.

Attestation is often used in legal or financial contexts, such as in the attestation of a will or the attestation of financial statements. Certification, on the other hand, refers to the process of verifying and validating that a product, service, or system meets certain standards or requirements.

There are three types of engagements that will need to be presented in ance with the Statement of Standards for Attestation engagements (reviews, examinations, and agreed-upon procedures).

SafetyNet's attestation API verify the device's status against various factors (as per Google) like unlocked bootloader, presence of root binaries or third-party firmware (custom ROMs), and more.

Technically, there's no such thing as “SOC 2 certification.” Every time you've heard it or read it, it's been wrong. A more detailed look into compliance jargon across the internet will also reveal another, more accurate phrase: “SOC 2 attestation.”

Attestation and certification (in the sense we are using these terms) are the same thing – the action of checking that people do have the correct permissions (and if necessary revoking them). It usually takes the form of a campaign done in one go, which remains authoritative for a period of time (perhaps 6 months).

This attestation provides assurance that the properties of the device (for example, the serial number) are legitimate (as attested to by the device's Secure Enclave and verified by Apple's servers) and not spoofed.

Access Certification facilitates the review of a user's access privileges and requires a third-party to certify that the access should continue to be granted for a designated period of time. This function is typically performed within Identity Security platforms or Identity Governance and Administration (IGA) tools.

In most large organizations, access attestation (aka Account Review or Access Review) is a yearly process where managers and/or data owners review who has access to what to confirm that each user/role has access only to the resources necessary to perform his/her job function.

Attestation is often used in legal or financial contexts, such as in the attestation of a will or the attestation of financial statements. Certification, on the other hand, refers to the process of verifying and validating that a product, service, or system meets certain standards or requirements.