If anyone is familiar with Speccy for the PC they know more or less what I am looking for.
I am looking for an app that does a thorough audit of a phone (Android platform) but not only displays it on the phone (plenty of apps do that). Id want it to export the audit to a file that can then be opened on a desktop application with a easier to navigate and study interface.
Currently like I said there is a number of applications that can do part of this as an added feature, but I have not seen any dedicated app to do an audit of the phone, things from programs, spaced used, network, hardware, permissions for particular programs, etc. Id like it to be as thorough as possible, but to be viewable in a reasonably ok interface on a desktop.
Browser maybe preferably for the linux and iOS users so that it isn't tied down to one Operating system.
Any ideas of something like this, or anyone working on something similar?
sorry for reviving this thread but I'm interested as well.
Related
Hello guys, i am building lately a windows mobile application that can help you connect to MS SQL Server, Compact SQL Server and MySQL Server.
You can view tables, alter data, run queries, etc.
My point of creating this topic, is to see how many people would be interested in something like that.
As far as i know, there is nothing close to a program like that for winmo, and for system analysts like myself, it is pretty useful.
Let me know
I'd sure like to have it...
me too! i'm looking all over the web for an application like this, that would be awesome!
Helping friend with a cheating husband. She wants something that can log URLs visited to see if he's making new webmail accounts. Any suggestions?
I figured a stealthy way to do this would be something like privoxy installed via the commandline and started in an init script. He's already rooted his phone, so that should make things a bit easier.
Basically the requirements are hidden (doesn't show in apps list or drawer), can log URLs, doesn't add significant battery drain. I see a bunch of paid apps (mobispy, etc) but can't verify if they're hidden from android OS. If he can just kill it with a something like ES Task Manager and uninstall it with Settings->Apps, it's probably not sufficient.
NDK
Hi.
You can introduce any cross compiled binary into the android system if the phone is already rooted. You can compile programs via the NDK and put them in /system, androids software center will never now.
It's probably easiest to install a network sniffer like tcpdump or even better tshark from wireshark. Just start it in init.d and let it write the first 1k bytes of every packet (port 80/443) to a capture file hidden in some sub directory. This will most likely drain battery.
As for hiding in the process list, it's probably easier to rename your sniffer to something harmless like 'wpa-agent'.
* BUT *
You basically want to introduce malware on another ones phone. This might be a felony in your country. And it's certainly unethical. In these cases I always suggest talking to the partner instead of spying. If it comes to spying on your partner the trust, which is needed in a relationship, is already severly damaged. And I'm really not sure that looking out for webmail accounts will repair this trust.
Hi
I'm new to android dev and I'm trying to make an application for internal use among people in the company and partners. Its a very simple app, and I think I can cover most of the coding, but what I can't is connection to a remote mysql database. Its used to verify login credentials and edit certain columns (without it, app is useless).
From what I understand, its suppose to work like this: SQL > PHP > APP where the app pulls info from a php script located on the remote server. My issue with this is Java, which I'm very new to. I'm looking for someone to guide me through making that first bridge (I tend to make more, where I can pull sql data from app to show some stats or whatever)
Thank you
Loldawg said:
Hi
I'm new to android dev and I'm trying to make an application for internal use among people in the company and partners. Its a very simple app, and I think I can cover most of the coding, but what I can't is connection to a remote mysql database. Its used to verify login credentials and edit certain columns (without it, app is useless).
From what I understand, its suppose to work like this: SQL > PHP > APP where the app pulls info from a php script located on the remote server. My issue with this is Java, which I'm very new to. I'm looking for someone to guide me through making that first bridge (I tend to make more, where I can pull sql data from app to show some stats or whatever)
Thank you
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you're into web development and performance is not an issue, then you can try the webview instead of coding natively. At that time, you'll be using more html, javascript, jquery in which you may be more familiar with.
wcypierre said:
If you're into web development and performance is not an issue, then you can try the webview instead of coding natively. At that time, you'll be using more html, javascript, jquery in which you may be more familiar with.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi, thank for the swift reply =) I thought about it, but I'd like to make it right the first time. It would be nice to make the data available so I can do whatever with it. I did find a tutorial including examples and code on how to connect to sql and pull information, I'm just having a hard time actually implementing it into eclipse.. No idea where to type it in and stuff lol
Hi,
I am a student in computer programming and I am looking to self-learn advanced android development by making an android app for my personal use. I was thinking about making an application that would require a Client/Server model that would let me browse/playback my music that sits on my PC from my android device. Something similar to the Audiogalaxy application where I would stream the data from my PC to my device.
Knowing that I know how to make an Android app, I would like to know what would be the best technology to use. I would like to be able to access my library from Internet or via Wifi. I have done some search and found out that using Zend Framework as the server and using JSON-RPC as the client could be one of the way to go, but I haven't found all the informations that would convince me to go with that idea.
I would like to know your opinion/feedback on the technology or where I should start looking to make this happen.
Thanks!
have a good day!
* Please move this topic to the correct sub-forum if I haven't done it correctly.
Hello fellow XDA's,
I know it's maybe stupid to ask you for this - but i feel little confused when i am looking for information about "how to build a web browser for windows phone8" so i was thinking if is it possible to share some old code for beginners.
Looking for easy web browser just for training purposes:good:
You might be able to find some old ones floating around, though probably not anything for the new frameworks (WP8.1, etc.).
The usual and easy approach is to start with a simple XAML app that has a WebBrowser control filling most of the layout. Then you add whatever controls you want (URL bar, etc.) around that, wire up the relevant events and any data storage you want to have (bookmarks, data synch, etc.) in the back-end C# or VB pages.
If you want to get Fancy and try implementing a different rendering engine than the built-in IE-based one... well, good luck! You'll need to do quite a lot of work just to port one to Windows Phone, although WebKit minus the JavaScript JIT should be possible (it was ported for RT last year). Then you'd need to create a XAML control to display it, or else use the DirectX APIs to draw it directly in a C++ app.