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Produktbild: Hacking and Securing IOS Applications

Hacking and Securing IOS Applications Stealing Data, Hijacking Software, and How to Prevent It

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

21.02.2012

Verlag

O'Reilly Media

Seitenzahl

354

Maße (L/B/H)

23,4/17,7/2,8 cm

Gewicht

582 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4493-1874-1

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

21.02.2012

Verlag

O'Reilly Media

Seitenzahl

354

Maße (L/B/H)

23,4/17,7/2,8 cm

Gewicht

582 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4493-1874-1

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Hacking and Securing IOS Applications
  • Dedication;
    Preface;
    Audience of This Book;
    Organization of the Material;
    Conventions Used in This Book;
    Using Code Examples;
    Legal Disclaimer;
    Safari® Books Online;
    How to Contact Us;
    Chapter 1: Everything You Know Is Wrong;
    1.1 The Myth of a Monoculture;
    1.2 The iOS Security Model;
    1.3 Storing the Key with the Lock;
    1.4 Passcodes Equate to Weak Security;
    1.5 Forensic Data Trumps Encryption;
    1.6 External Data Is at Risk, Too;
    1.7 Hijacking Traffic;
    1.8 Trust No One, Not Even Your Application;
    1.9 Physical Access Is Optional;
    1.10 Summary;
    Hacking;
    Chapter 2: The Basics of Compromising iOS;
    2.1 Why It's Important to Learn How to Break Into a Device;
    2.2 Jailbreaking Explained;
    2.3 End User Jailbreaks;
    2.4 Compromising Devices and Injecting Code;
    2.5 Exercises;
    2.6 Summary;
    Chapter 3: Stealing the Filesystem;
    3.1 Full Disk Encryption;
    3.2 Copying the Live Filesystem;
    3.3 Copying the Raw Filesystem;
    3.4 Exercises;
    3.5 The Role of Social Engineering;
    3.6 Summary;
    Chapter 4: Forensic Trace and Data Leakage;
    4.1 Extracting Image Geotags;
    4.2 SQLite Databases;
    4.3 Reverse Engineering Remnant Database Fields;
    4.4 SMS Drafts;
    4.5 Property Lists;
    4.6 Other Important Files;
    4.7 Summary;
    Chapter 5: Defeating Encryption;
    5.1 Sogeti's Data Protection Tools;
    5.2 Extracting Encryption Keys;
    5.3 Decrypting the Keychain;
    5.4 Decrypting Raw Disk;
    5.5 Decrypting iTunes Backups;
    5.6 Defeating Encryption Through Spyware;
    5.7 Exercises;
    5.8 Summary;
    Chapter 6: Unobliterating Files;
    6.1 Scraping the HFS Journal;
    6.2 Carving Empty Space;
    6.3 Commonly Recovered Data;
    6.4 Summary;
    Chapter 7: Manipulating the Runtime;
    7.1 Analyzing Binaries;
    7.2 Encrypted Binaries;
    7.3 Abusing the Runtime with Cycript;
    7.4 Exercises;
    7.5 Summary;
    Chapter 8: Abusing the Runtime Library;
    8.1 Breaking Objective-C Down;
    8.2 Disassembling and Debugging;
    8.3 Malicious Code Injection;
    8.4 Injection Using Dynamic Linker Attack;
    8.5 Summary;
    Chapter 9: Hijacking Traffic;
    9.1 APN Hijacking;
    9.2 Simple Proxy Setup;
    9.3 Attacking SSL;
    9.4 Attacking Application-Level SSL Validation;
    9.5 Hijacking Foundation HTTP Classes;
    9.6 Analyzing Data;
    9.7 Driftnet;
    9.8 Exercises;
    9.9 Summary;
    Securing;
    Chapter 10: Implementing Encryption;
    10.1 Password Strength;
    10.2 Introduction to Common Crypto;
    10.3 Master Key Encryption;
    10.4 Geo-Encryption;
    10.5 Split Server-Side Keys;
    10.6 Securing Memory;
    10.7 Public Key Cryptography;
    10.8 Exercises;
    Chapter 11: Counter Forensics;
    11.1 Secure File Wiping;
    11.2 Wiping SQLite Records;
    11.3 Keyboard Cache;
    11.4 Randomizing PIN Digits;
    11.5 Application Screenshots;
    Chapter 12: Securing the Runtime;
    12.1 Tamper Response;
    12.2 Process Trace Checking;
    12.3 Blocking Debuggers;
    12.4 Runtime Class Integrity Checks;
    12.5 Inline Functions;
    12.6 Complicating Disassembly;
    12.7 Exercises;
    Chapter 13: Jailbreak Detection;
    13.1 Sandbox Integrity Check;
    13.2 Filesystem Tests;
    13.3 Page Execution Check;
    Chapter 14: Next Steps;
    14.1 Thinking Like an Attacker;
    14.2 Other Reverse Engineering Tools;
    14.3 Security Versus Code Management;
    14.4 A Flexible Approach to Security;
    14.5 Other Great Books;