Target Audience for Mobile Penetration Testing
The Mobile Penetration Testing course equips individuals with skills to identify and exploit security vulnerabilities in mobile applications and devices.
Target Audience for the Mobile Penetration Testing Course:
- IT Security Professionals
- Mobile Application Developers
- Ethical Hackers
- Penetration Testers
- Security Analysts
- Vulnerability Assessors
- Network Security Engineers
- Cybersecurity Consultants
- Security Auditors
- IT Professionals interested in mobile security
- Information Security Students and Enthusiasts
- Forensic and Malware Analysts
- Systems Administrators interested in security
- Mobile Device Management (MDM) Specialists
- Security Architects
Learning Objectives - What you will Learn in this Mobile Penetration Testing?
Introduction to the Course's Learning Outcomes
This Mobile Penetration Testing course equips students with the knowledge and skills to identify and exploit vulnerabilities in mobile applications and devices, with a focus on Android and iOS platforms.
Learning Objectives and Outcomes
- Understand the core security principles of mobile operating systems, specifically Android and iOS architectures.
- Set up a mobile security testing lab environment using tools like Genymotion for emulating devices.
- Analyze and understand Android application components and the permissions model to assess potential security risks.
- Utilize the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) for debugging and interacting with Android devices.
- Conduct thorough Android malware analysis and learn techniques for traffic analysis to intercept and analyze network communications.
- Examine SSL pinning implementations and methods to bypass them for security testing purposes.
- Identify and exploit vulnerabilities related to leaking content providers and insecure data storage.
- Develop proficiency in using Drozer for automated security assessments and scripting for advanced vulnerability exploitation.
- Explore various hooking techniques using tools like Andbug, JDB, Introspy, Cydia Substrate, and Xposed to manipulate application runtime.
- Perform Reverse Engineering on Android and iOS applications to uncover hidden functionalities and security weaknesses.
- Investigate cloud-based mobile application backends, such as Firebase, for potential security issues.
- Prepare for real-world engagements with hands-on experience in network attacks on mobile devices and Capture The Flag (CTF) challenges focusing on mobile app hacking.
Intermediate
