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Android Penetration Testing
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  • 🕵️‍♂️OWASP Mobile Top 10
    • OWASP Mobile Top 10 2014
    • OWASP Mobile Top 10 2016
    • OWASP Mobile Top 10 2023
      • Insecure Authentication/Authorization
      • Insecure Communication
      • Inadequate Supply Chain Security
      • Inadequate Privacy Controls
      • Insufficient Input/Output Validation
      • Security Misconfiguration
      • Insufficient Cryptography
      • Insecure Data Storage
      • Insufficient Binary Protections
  • "Let's Dive into the Theory"
  • 😍Theory of Android Penetration Testing
    • 👑Basic - Advance
    • 💥Professional - Expert
    • 🟧Types of Mobile Applications
    • 🟣Android Architecture
    • 🟦Android Show
    • 🚀Secrets of Android App Creation
    • ♦️Android's Data Treasure Chests
    • 🛑Mysterious .apk File:
    • 🏹Android Pentesting with Cutting-Edge Tools
    • ⬛Android File System
  • "Let's Dive into the Practical"
  • 😇Vulnerable Android Application with Practical.
    • 😉InsecureShop
      • 😁Vulnerability #1: Insecure Logging
      • 😂Vulnerability #2: Hardcoded Credentials
      • 😆Vulnerability #3: Insecure Data Storage
      • 🤣Vulnerability #4: Lack of SSL Certificate Validation
      • 😍Vulnerability #5: Insufficient URL Validation
      • 😄Vulnerability #6: Weak Host Validation
      • 😘Vulnerability #7: AWS Cognito Misconfiguration
      • 😃Vulnerability #8: Insecure Broadcast Receiver
      • 😛Vulnerability #9: Use of Implicit intent to send a broadcast with sensitive data
      • 😎Vulnerability #10: Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities
      • 😜Vulnerability #11: Intent Redirection (Access to Protected Components)
      • 😂Vulnerability #12: Insecure Webview Properties Enabled
      • 😆Vulnerability #13: Intercepting Implicit intent to load arbitrary URL
      • 🙃Vulnerability #14: Insecure Content Provider
      • 🥰Reading Material
  • "Let's Dive into the Interview Questions"
  • 😎Important Interview Questions for Android Application Penetration Testing.
    • 🥇Part - 1
    • 🥈Part - 2
    • 🥉Part - 3
    • 🏅Part - 4
    • 🎖️Part - 5
  • 😘Notes
    • Tools to use
    • Important Reports from Hackerone
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  1. Theory of Android Penetration Testing

Android's Data Treasure Chests

Exploring Android's Data Treasure Chests:

Within the intricate realm of Android, data treasure chests hold the keys to a user's digital life. These chests house a variety of data storage methods, each safeguarding valuable information:

  1. Shared Preferences: Personal Key-Vaults Shared Preferences act as personal key-vaults, storing small pieces of data like user preferences, settings, and configuration options. Apps utilize these vaults to remember user choices and personalize experiences.

  2. Internal Storage: Securing Private Archives Internal storage is a secure archive, sheltering private data within the device's memory. Apps store files and data here, ensuring confidentiality and access only to authorized users.

  3. External Storage: The Public Repository External storage serves as a public repository, accessible to other apps and users. It houses public data like media files, documents, and downloads, promoting easy sharing and collaboration.

  4. SQLite Databases: Structured Data Warehouses SQLite databases are structured warehouses, organizing and managing structured data. They store app-related information, such as user profiles, messages, and records, in a structured format.

  5. Network Connection: The Gateway to the Cloud The network connection acts as a gateway to the cloud—a virtual vault beyond the device's confines. Apps communicate with remote servers, transmitting and retrieving data to offer dynamic and real-time experiences.

As we peek into these data treasure chests, Android Pentesters wield the tools of their trade to uncover vulnerabilities, ensure data integrity, and safeguard against breaches. They navigate the delicate balance between accessibility and security, ensuring that the treasures within remain unharmed and that users' digital lives remain protected.

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Last updated 1 year ago

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