The primary objective of a mobile security incident response plan is to detect and respond to security breaches and attacks in a timely and effective manner.

Denial-of-service attacks are typically not associated with mobile security breaches, as they target network availability rather than mobile devices specifically.

The first step in responding to a mobile security breach is to isolate the affected device to prevent the spread of the attack.

Jailbreaking or rooting a device can compromise its security and make it more vulnerable to attacks.

The purpose of a mobile security incident response team is to develop and implement a mobile security incident response plan, investigate and respond to mobile security breaches and attacks, provide training and awareness to employees on mobile security risks, and coordinate with law enforcement and other authorities in the event of a mobile security incident.

Worms are typically not associated with mobile malware, as they are designed to spread from one device to another over a network, rather than targeting mobile devices specifically.

All of the above practices can help protect your mobile device from phishing attacks.

All of the above actions are recommended if you suspect that your mobile device has been compromised by malware.

Vishing attacks are typically not associated with mobile security attacks, as they involve using social engineering techniques over the phone rather than targeting mobile devices specifically.

The purpose of a mobile security incident response plan is to define roles and responsibilities in the event of a mobile security incident, establish procedures for detecting and responding to mobile security breaches and attacks, and provide guidance on how to recover from a mobile security incident.

Deleting all data from the affected device is not a recommended practice for responding to a mobile security breach, as it may destroy valuable evidence.

All of the above practices can help protect your mobile device from man-in-the-middle attacks.

Denial-of-service attacks are typically not associated with mobile security incidents, as they target network availability rather than mobile devices specifically.

The purpose of a mobile security incident response plan is to define roles and responsibilities in the event of a mobile security incident, establish procedures for detecting and responding to mobile security breaches and attacks, and provide guidance on how to recover from a mobile security incident.

Worms are typically not associated with mobile malware, as they are designed to spread from one device to another over a network, rather than targeting mobile devices specifically.