1. AndroRAT
AndroRAT is a contraction of Android and RAT (Remote Access Tool), which is a piece of malware that has been seen a lot lately. At first it was created as a proof of concept, but this malware has gradually become more evolved over the years. AndroRAT allows a remote attacker the control over the victim.
Usually the RATs have a user-friendly control panel that makes it possible to control the victims. AndroRAT can control the infected device by making phone calls and sending SMS messages as well as getting its GPS coordinates, accessing the files stored on the handset and activating and using the microphone and the camera.
2. cSploit
cSploit is a free and open-source security professional toolkit that comes with built-in Metasploit framework and an easy-to-use user interface. Out of the box cSploit can map the local network, forge TCP or UDP packets, detect open ports, fingerprints of hosts operating systems, perform MITM (Man in the Middle) attacks, etc. Since the app comes bundled with the Metasploit framework, you can find security vulnerabilities of the network or connected devices, create shell consoles, and adjust exploit settings for better control.
To work with cSploit, your device needs to be rooted and have SuperSU and BusyBox installed.
3. DROIDSHEEP
Unlike the similar app FaceNiff, which is limited to a set list of websites on which it can hijack web session activity, DroidSheep is capable of sniffing out web activity profiles on pretty much any website. It works by monitoring activity on a Wi-Fi network you’re connected to, and displaying information about web session activity.
Essentially, you get to eavesdrop on web activity on your network, making it a great tool for finding security vulnerabilities. Websites that use the HTTPS protocols tend to be more secure, and while DroidSheep can still detect activity on these sites, it can’t read the actual content thanks to the encryption built into HTTPS.
It’s very easy to use, and works with pretty much the press of a single button, making it a great tool for fledgling IT security white hats looking to learn the ropes.
4. Kali NETHunter
Originally designed to work only with Google Nexus devices, the popular hacking and penetration-testing Kali Nethunter can actually be used on more recent devices with a bit of tweaking.
Android has an app for everything. If you are a network administrator, professional pen tester, or someone who is aspiring to be a white hat hacker, you can use your Android device to perform basic to comprehensive scanning and testing to gather information and find vulnerabilities. Here are some of the best Android hacking apps you can try.
Kali Nethunter essentially installs an OS overlay on your Android device, turning your device into a pentesting tool at relatively low memory usage. Using Nethunter, you can crack WEP keys and WPA keys, and detect open ports on other devices as well.
It also allows Wi-Fi frame injection, keyboard-hijacking and man-in-the-middle attacks, making it great for testing a wide variety of hacking methods.
Android has an app for everything. If you are a network administrator, professional pen tester, or someone who is aspiring to be a white hat hacker, you can use your Android device to perform basic to comprehensive scanning and testing to gather information and find vulnerabilities. Here are some of the best Android hacking apps you can try.
5. FaceNiff
A targeted website sniffer that lets you monitor web activity on popular sites like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Amazon, FaceNiff makes novice hacking a cinch. It lets you sniff out and intercept web session profiles on the WiFi network that you’re connected to.
It works on most Wi-Fi networks (including WPA2-PSK, which most networks today use), and you could technically even hijack web sessions if a Wi-Fi network isn’t using EAP (which at this point is very rare).
The app is a bit dated, and not as robust as DroidSheep which fulfils a similar function, but its simplicity makes it a neat way to experiment with WiFi sniffing and monitoring web session activity.
Woahh!! Gotta try 'em soon๐
ReplyDelete๐ฅ๐ฅ
ReplyDeleteThese apps deserve a try!
ReplyDeleteGonna try it๐
ReplyDelete