Dominic Chell, Tyrone Erasmus, Shaun Colley, Ollie Whitehouse

The Mobile Application Hacker's Handbook (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

See your app through a hacker's eyes to find the real sources of vulnerability The Mobile Application Hacker's Handbook is a comprehensive guide to securing all mobile applications by approaching the issue from a hacker's point of view. Heavily practical, this book provides expert guidance toward discovering and exploiting flaws in mobile applications on the iOS, Android, Blackberry, and Windows Phone platforms. You will learn a proven methodology for approaching mobile application assessments, and the techniques used to prevent, disrupt, and remediate the various types of attacks. Coverage includes data storage, cryptography, transport layers, data leakage, injection attacks, runtime manipulation, security controls, and cross-platform apps, with vulnerabilities highlighted and detailed information on the methods hackers use to get around standard security. Mobile applications are widely used in the consumer and enterprise markets to process and/or store sensitive data. There is currently little published on the topic of mobile security, but with over a million apps in the Apple App Store alone, the attack surface is significant. This book helps you secure mobile apps by demonstrating the ways in which hackers exploit weak points and flaws to gain access to data. * Understand the ways data can be stored, and how cryptography is defeated * Set up an environment for identifying insecurities and the data leakages that arise * Develop extensions to bypass security controls and perform injection attacks * Learn the different attacks that apply specifically to cross-platform apps IT security breaches have made big headlines, with millions of consumers vulnerable as major corporations come under attack. Learning the tricks of the hacker's trade allows security professionals to lock the app up tight. For better mobile security and less vulnerable data, The Mobile Application Hacker's Handbook is a practical, comprehensive guide.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
• Seitenzahl: 816
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. Februar 2015
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781118958513
• Artikelnr.: 42366335

Autorenporträt

DOMINIC CHELL is a director of MDSec and a recognized expert in mobile security, providing training to leading global organizations. TYRONE ERASMUS is an expert on Android security and heads Mobile Practice at MWR InfoSecurity SA. SHAUN COLLEY is a security consultant and researcher at IOActive specializing in mobile security and reverse engineering. OLLIE WHITEHOUSE is Technical Director with NCC Group who has previously worked for BlackBerry and Symantec specialising in mobile security.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction xxxi Chapter 1 Mobile Application (In)security 1 The Evolution of Mobile Applications 2 Mobile Application Security 4 Summary 15 Chapter 2 Analyzing iOS Applications 17 Understanding the Security Model 17 Understanding iOS Applications 22 Jailbreaking Explained 29 Understanding the Data Protection API 43 Understanding the iOS Keychain 46 Understanding Touch ID 51 Reverse Engineering iOS Binaries 53 Summary 67 Chapter 3 Attacking iOS Applications 69 Introduction to Transport Security 69 Identifying Insecure Storage 81 Patching iOS Applications with Hopper 85 Attacking the iOS Runtime 92 Understanding Interprocess Communication 118 Attacking Using Injection 123 Summary 131 Chapter 4 Identifying iOS Implementation Insecurities 133 Disclosing Personally Identifi able Information 133 Identifying Data Leaks 136 Memory Corruption in iOS Applications 142 Summary 146 Chapter 5 Writing Secure iOS Applications 149 Protecting Data in Your Application 149 Avoiding Injection Vulnerabilities 156 Securing Your Application with Binary Protections 158 Summary 170 Chapter 6 Analyzing Android Applications 173 Creating Your First Android Environment 174 Understanding Android Applications 179 Understanding the Security Model 206 Reverse
Engineering Applications 233 Summary 246 Chapter 7 Attacking Android Applications 247 Exposing Security Model Quirks 248 Attacking Application Components 255 Accessing Storage and Logging 304 Misusing Insecure Communications 312 Exploiting Other Vectors 326 Additional Testing Techniques 341 Summary 351 Chapter 8 Identifying and Exploiting Android Implementation Issues 353 Reviewing Pre
Installed Applications 353 Exploiting Devices 365 Infiltrating User Data 416 Summary 426 Chapter 9 Writing Secure Android Applications 427 Principle of Least Exposure 427 Essential Security Mechanisms 429 Advanced Security Mechanisms 450 Slowing Down a Reverse Engineer 451 Summary 455 Chapter 10 Analyzing Windows Phone Applications 459 Understanding the Security Model 460 Understanding Windows Phone 8.x Applications 473 Developer Sideloading 483 Building a Test Environment 484 Analyzing Application Binaries 506 Summary 509 Chapter 11 Attacking Windows Phone Applications 511 Analyzing for Data Entry Points 511 Attacking Transport Security 525 Attacking WebBrowser and WebView Controls 534 Identifying Interprocess Communication Vulnerabilities 542 Attacking XML Parsing 560 Attacking Databases 568 Attacking File Handling 573 Patching .NET Assemblies 578 Summary 585 Chapter 12 Identifying Windows Phone Implementation Issues 587 Identifying Insecure Application Settings Storage 588 Identifying Data Leaks 591 Identifying Insecure Data Storage 593 Insecure Random Number Generation 601 Insecure Cryptography and Password Use 605 Identifying Native Code Vulnerabilities 616 Summary 626 Chapter 13 Writing Secure Windows Phone Applications 629 General Security Design Considerations 629 Storing and Encrypting Data Securely 630 Secure Random Number Generation 634 Securing Data in Memory and Wiping Memory 635 Avoiding SQLite Injection 636 Implementing Secure Communications 638 Avoiding Cross
Site Scripting in WebViews and WebBrowser Components 640 Secure XML Parsing 642 Clearing Web Cache and Web Cookies 642 Avoiding Native Code Bugs 644 Using Exploit Mitigation Features 644 Summary 645 Chapter 14 Analyzing BlackBerry Applications 647 Understanding BlackBerry Legacy 647 Understanding BlackBerry 10 652 Understanding the BlackBerry 10 Security Model 660 BlackBerry 10 Jailbreaking 665 Using Developer Mode 666 The BlackBerry 10 Device Simulator 667 Accessing App Data from a Device 668 Accessing BAR Files 669 Looking at Applications 670 Summary 678 Chapter 15 Attacking BlackBerry Applications 681 Traversing Trust Boundaries 682 Summary 691 Chapter 16 Identifying BlackBerry Application Issues 693 Limiting Excessive Permissions 694 Resolving Data Storage Issues 695 Checking Data Transmission 696 Handling Personally Identifiable Information and Privacy 698 Ensuring Secure Development 700 Summary 704 Chapter 17 Writing Secure BlackBerry Applications 705 Securing BlackBerry OS 7.x and Earlier Legacy Java Applications 706 General Java Secure Development Principals 706 Making Apps Work with the Application Control Policies 706 Memory Cleaning 707 Controlling File Access and Encryption 709 SQLite Database Encryption 710 Persistent Store Access Control and Encryption 711 Securing BlackBerry 10 Native Applications 716 Securing BlackBerry 10 Cascades Applications 723 Securing BlackBerry 10 HTML5 and JavaScript (WebWorks) Applications 724 Securing Android Applications on BlackBerry 10 726 Summary 726 Chapter 18 Cross
Platform Mobile Applications 729 Introduction to Cross
Platform Mobile Applications 729 Bridging Native Functionality 731 Exploring PhoneGap and Apache Cordova 736 Summary 741 Index 743