Modern-day mobile applications implement additional levels of security controls that prevent an attacker from intercepting the content for the HTTPS connection. Such implementation won’t allow common proxy tools to intercept and log the application traffic.

A quick blog post and reference guide to setup and getting started with Android application penetration testing.

This post covers some more android application specific attacks and tools which may further help you in pentesting your android app.

I hope my last post helped you to kick off android application pentest. In this post, I will cover application specific attacks/checks using adb.exe (Android Debug Bridge) from SDK toolkit.

Recently, I was engaged in testing an android application. The customer generously provided me his new Samsung 750 Tablet with the application installed on it. The application does not interact with any remote server which meant all application data, database schema and files had to be stored locally.

Recently I had a revisit to setup a Android Emulator environment on my new Mac El Capitan. I realised that it has been running real slow after an upgrade.

Recently, we got an opportunity to do a security hands-on on an Android native application. This application does not communicate to internet via HTTP protocol or mobile browser. The application communicates with the remote server over TCP on some XYZ port.