Android Studio – Mobile Application Penetration Testing #5
Part five of the mobile series sets up Android Studio and an emulator for testing, including the device configuration that makes traffic interception work.
Read the post →The latest security treads, threat analysis, testing methodology, and more — from the people doing the work.
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Part five of the mobile series sets up Android Studio and an emulator for testing, including the device configuration that makes traffic interception work.
Read the post →One more account of taking the OSCP, written for anyone weighing it up: what the preparation actually demanded, and what the exam does and does not measure.
Read the post →The same weaknesses turn up in connected device after connected device. Default credentials, exposed debug interfaces, unsigned firmware, and plaintext traffic.
Read the post →A connected device is a network host, a radio, a mobile app, and a cloud API at once. Why partial IoT testing misses the paths that actually get exploited.
Read the post →Moving a service off port 443 hides it from nobody. Why non-standard web ports are indexed anyway, and what to do about the ones you did not know were open.
Read the post →Password complexity rules help, right up to the point they push people into predictable patterns. What actually resists cracking, and how to prove it.
Read the post →Two engagements with the same name can differ enormously in depth. What separates a real penetration test from an automated scan with a report attached.
Read the post →A twenty-year-old IIS quirk still leaks file and directory names to anyone who asks. How the enumeration works, whether it still matters, and how to stop it.
Read the post →Port 3389 exposed to the internet is remote desktop left unlocked. What Shodan shows an attacker about your network before a single packet is sent to it.
Read the post →The last of our MobSF coverage: browsable activities, network security config, certificate analysis, and where the automated report stops being useful.
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