Hacking Mobile Devices

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Learn how to hack Android and iOS devices for free with easy methods. Download premium cybersecurity training and start your ethical hacking journey today.

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1 – Introduction: 1 – SelfIntroduction


Chapter 1

  • 1 - SelfIntroduction1 – SelfIntroduction
  • 3 - Introduction to the course3 – Introduction to the course

Chapter 2

  • 4 - Scan for Android Devices over the network4 – Scan for Android Devices over the network
  • 5 - Scan for open ports on an Android Device5 – Scan for open ports on an Android Device
  • 6 - Exploit a vulnerability6 – Exploit a vulnerability

Chapter 3

  • 7 - Setting up and using an IP Logger7 – Setting up and using an IP Logger
  • 8 - Setting up and using Seeker8 – Setting up and using Seeker
  • 9 - Setting up and using a Canary Token9 – Setting up and using a Canary Token
  • 10 - Setting up and using Camera Phisher10 – Setting up and using Camera Phisher
  • 11 - Social Engineering Techniques11 – Social Engineering Techniques

Chapter 4

  • 12 - Using BeeF XSS Internally12 – Using BeeF XSS Internally
  • 13 - Setting up BeeF XSS for Internet Usage13 – Setting up BeeF XSS for Internet Usage

Chapter 5

  • 14 - Setup a msfvenom payload14 – Setup a msfvenom payload
  • 16 - Apply obfuscation using encoders16 – Apply obfuscation using encoders
  • 17 - Exploit the Android Device17 – Exploit the Android Device

Inside Chapter Inputs:

Chapter 1

The Video Will Contain The Course Outline And The Article Section Will Contain More Information in Reference To The Course Itself.

in This Article, We Will Be Learning More About Introductory Practices To Certified Ethical Hacker V. 12 in A Mobile Manner To Better Understand The Concepts Behind Certain Terminologies Behind Hackers.

Grey Hat – These Are Hackers That Are at The Average Between White Hat And Black Hat Hackers. The Reason They Are at The Average Is Because Although They Tend To Perform White Hat Activities at Most, They Do Perform Back Hat Activities as Well.

White Hat – These Are The Hackers Who Are The Good Guys. They Test for Vulnerabilities in A System And Patch Them With Legal Permission or If They Are Hired by Law Enforcement To Perform Certain Tasks, They Make Use of A Search Warrant.

Black Hat – These Are The Hackers Who Are The Bad Guys. They Will Do Anything They Can To Destroy Peoples Reputation And Harm Their Future, Assets, Business And Similar After Exploiting Vulnerabilities in A System.

Script-Kiddies – These Are Unprofessional Hackers Who Use Automated Tools without Understanding how They Work or What They’re Doing. They Just Use The Tools for The Sake of Personal Gain And Profit out of Illegal Hacking, The Script-Kiddie Can Either Be a Grey Hat or Black Hat.

While a Lot of People Misunderstand Script-Kiddie To Be Someone With Unprofessional Experience To Use Automated Tools, The Reality Is That The only Difference Between a Script-Kiddie And A Professional Is Their Experience With Understanding how The Tools Work. so Yes, You Can Use Automated Pentesting Tools as Long as You Have The Professional Understanding of How The Tools Work And Actually Not Be a Script-Kiddie.

Chapter 2

4 – Angry IP Scanner URL

https://angryip.org/download/#linux

6 – PhoneSploit GitHub

https://github.com/AzeemIdrisi/PhoneSploit-Pro

Chapter 3

8 – Seeker GitHub Link

https://github.com/thewhiteh4t/seeker/

10 – Camera Phisher GitHub Repository

https://github.com/k4itrun/HackerCam/

Chapter 5

14 – File Uploader Website

https://www.file.io/

15 – Undetectable Payloads

Some of the methods used to hide payloads that exclude encoders that you should know include the following:

– Downloader – This is a form of non-malicious program that can get be approved into the market (Let’s say Play Store as an example) and hides itself disguising as legitimate (Trojan) while functioning as a downloader to actually download the malware in the background after the app is installed and used after a while without the user knowing. Expertise in Java and Mobile Application Development is necessary to create a downloader. Downloader will not be created and used in this course since it’s for beginners.

– Manual Obfuscation – This requires that you edit the source code of the application and apply obfuscation manually to any malicious code so as to make it undetectable by the anti-malware. This once again requires expertise in Java and Mobile Application Development in order to perform obfuscation. Manual Obfuscation will not be taught in this course. Nonetheless, encoders from the msfvenom will be used to perform demo of teaching. These encoders use the same methods as applied to manual obfuscation but cannot leave the payloads fully undetectable by anti-malware. They’re only used for explanation purposes.

Encoders – Mainly used for explanation purposes of malware obfuscation and can still be detected but at a lower rate by less anti-malware programs. These don’t require any advanced skills in coding and will be used here for explanation purposes for beginners.

You can check out example of obfuscation, downloaders and undetectable payloads from my medium articles here and here.

There are other articles on my medium referencing hacking and malware analysis which you can learn about malware in a forensic point of view, and understand code as well. It shows Java and helps interpret the code which makes both advanced learners and beginners to understand as well.

18 – Creating a Trojan Manual Method

The manual approach to creating a Trojan is better than the automatic approach, but it most definitely require a little bit of knowledge with Mobile Application Development and some Java. Nonetheless, it’s all been covered in an easy to understand way for beginners in this article, this article and this article (The last two articles are combined parts).  Nonetheless, this is for the latter, since most people who’d want to use the manual method are more advanced in their ability to make their payload undetectable by anti-malware engines. Use this method if you believe that you have built a payload that is hidden good enough through manual obfuscation.

The reason you’d want to create a Trojan using the manual method is because you’d obviously want the payload that you created through manual obfuscation to be included into an original application that is disguised as legitimate while containing the payload to send to your target. This is a good start for beginners to start learning about creating Trojans for Android Devices as well, if you’re really willing to get into the world of cybersecurity and ethical hacking, then manually embedding a payload, even if it’s not obfuscated, is a good way to kick start a developer journey and not look like a script-kiddie before the professionals.

Hope you enjoyed the course because this is the last lecture before the conclusion and your exam, and hope you’re well prepared for the coming exam that will determine your certification.

Chapter 6

19 – Conclusion

Congratulations on reaching of the course. I’m glad you’ve made it till here and I hope you’ve learned something new for yourself. Now since you’ve finished the course, you just don’t stop here. There’s more to do, broaden your way with more courses and increase your knowledge in hacking. Become the best version of the hacker you can become and don’t just stop from here. There’s plenty of other hacking to explore including Linux Hacking, Windows Hacking, Mac Hacking and more. You can learn them as well. Since you’ve learned to hack Android and iOS, it makes it understandable that you now understand the basics and some of the advances of Mobile Hacking, so it’s time to show the world your skills by completing the exam below and getting your certificate.

There will be a new course coming up soon enough and you’ll be notified if you follow me on my profile to subscribe to email notifications, so don’t forget to do that. It will be the Complete Cybercrime Investigation Course, so don’t forget to get ready for it. It’s important that you understand Forensics followed by Ethical Hacking because Forensics is the aggregate of Hacking. Good luck.

20 – Final Exam

This will be the final exam for the Android Mobile Hacking Series.

You will have 15 Questions and will have to score a minimum of 85% to pass this exam. You can repeat this exam over at anytime. This exam will determine your certification at the completion of this course. You will have 12 Minutes to complete this exam.

Difficulty of the exam: Moderate

Good luck and peace.

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