I'm looking for an app like PulWifi for "hacking" passwords of some wifi networks, since I used PulWifi but it seems it doens't work for ICS anymore... Anyone knows an app that does this? Thanks
Hacking wifi password -> Illegal
Illegal -> Against the rules
Against the rules -> Not allowed to discuss
No.
amirite?
Someguyfromhell said:
Hacking wifi password -> Illegal
Illegal -> Against the rules
Against the rules -> Not allowed to discuss
No.
amirite?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You r not.
PulWifi didn't use any hacks, it just used default passwords for "hacking". Mind the ".
zagi988 said:
You r not.
PulWifi didn't use any hacks, it just used default passwords for "hacking". Mind the ".
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That is also hacking.
Sent from my Xperia Live using xda premium
No it's not.
Those keys r public.
Else google wont allow that kind of apps on Android Market.
zagi988 said:
No it's not.
Those keys r public.
Else google wont allow that kind of apps on Android Market.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is illegal, thats why google took it off the market.
But if you want legal! Then have a look here.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/...251bGwsMSwxLDEsImV2ei5hbmRyb2lkLnJiZl9hZHMiXQ
The app does not hack the wifi itself, it uses default passwords from manufacturers to get access to the router!
And this is legal because those passwords are publicly available.
But i think you have to be connected to the wifi first so it give you access to free wifi then your able to get into the router to port forward or whatever.
Cheers,
Evil.
P.s. I do not condone hacking other peoples wifi!!
Related
Im suspicious of things you can buy jenga for 10p today but i can't understand why it wants phone call permissions? Why would a game want to know my phone number and call status? I can't think of a single reason, is there one?
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sgs2_user said:
Im suspicious of things you can buy jenga for 10p today but i can't understand why it wants phone call permissions? Why would a game want to know my phone number and call status? I can't think of a single reason, is there one?
Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Might have to do with this:
In Android Market Jenga Goto News Tab --> in "What new in this version":
"CHAT"
"Send a text message to your opponent with each move in an Online game"
Fair enough, i would just use the internet, not sure my what partner would need my phone number. Plenty of games use the internet without needing to know who im currently phoning, i think I'll leave this one!
Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk
Android apps that have silly requests for permissions is the worst aspect of Android.
I rooted and installed lbe security which allows me to block some permissions after the install.and asks with a pop up for requests at other times.
You have reason to be suspicious.
Good reason.
But most of it is just collected and used to better advertise to you.
Welcome to the cloud.
With the all seeing eye.
nutpants said:
Android apps that have silly requests for permissions is the worst aspect of Android.
I rooted and installed lbe security which allows me to block some permissions after the install. you.
Welcome to the cloud.
With the all seeing eye.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wow man, im lucky to read this far and to gain this great tip!
I know its off topic but THNKS =)
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA App
I agree,
you have to be suspicious.
Even better than LBE (and the best if combined) is CyanogenMod with the possibility to block ALL the permissions (have to consider which you block btw => FC's)
But games want to know your phone status to be able to pause when a call is coming in, I guess... Not sure though.
Muta
Ah will try that nut pants!
Ah yes, phone interruption, that will be it!
Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk
Wich permisions can i block?
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA App
Any you don't like i guess as long as it doesn't break the app
So i saw a single player game that wanted my Gps...why? And can it access Gps history?
Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk
just root your phone and download denied permissions
How is an app that has automated settings for denied permissions going to help ME understand wich permissions i can block.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA App
The same goes with me...
You can block anything that a phone may not support (any developer that makes an app that crashes because you have no internet should not bee installed)
I remove everything I don't like (which is everything) and bring back what I'm willing to allow if it FC's.
Google needs to have developers give full reasons for required permissions.some developers already do that, they are the ones I support.other I email to ask and i am fully willing to rate badly if no response.
Some one should start a Android full disclosure group to work together to get the info every one wants.
And get start up control (or something like that) you would not believe how many apps fire up when you get a text or change your network connectivity.
If any one knows of a Android security website or forum post it here.I have not found one worth reading.
You suggestion seems like it could benifit loads of people. It seems like you already have a good grasp what 2 ask the developers for. Maybe you can make up an format for me and others who are willing to email devs to get some awnsers.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA App
I've had my i9100 for 5 months and just rooted last month. Before that I was on windows mobile, after10 years using a wm phone I bailed on ms forever because of all the unacceptable "features"of windows phone. I believe in security and being anonymous as possible to big corporate interests.Android being open source was my only choice as apple is closed and militant about it, even more so than Ms. (and imagine my horror to see all the permissions on my phone)
But to be honest I know much more about what I don't like than I know how to fix it.
I do know that Google makes more money from advertising and knowing the actions and preferences of its users than any other company in history.the app developers make as much money or more from advertising than from selling their apps.and in sure some make money by learning what you like and don't.
And almost none of them will abandon that source of cash.
When ics is out and ready for my device I will go to cm9ics and it's security options built in the kernel.
I hope some one builds a locked down Android that randomly fakes all the privacy questionable permissions so all apps work.but I don't think that will ever happen. None of the big movers in the phone market want that.
As for finding out why a developer asks for a permission just mail them and ask.if you don't like the answer uninstall and rate it why you removed it.
some times permissions are there for options that you may love like your keyboard needing your contact list so it can spell your friends names. But is there really a reason for that keyboard to have internet access?
Carrier IQ brought into the open just what your phone might do with it you knowing.sadly most phones don't need an extra app to monitor your every move.
Don't even get me started on the"cloud" and all the bad things it represents.
as I learn more I'll share more but right now I feel like a very big man in a very small boat fishing for information in a very big sea.
Good luck out there
I totally understand your feelings. And agree on most of it. I wrote an essay about digital privacy a few years back. The thing is i know my every digital move is being monitered and stored. I think your best option is to build a cutom rom .. maybe 1 wich feed the apps with bogus information. That way you can get the apps you like help the developers get random data/ advertising revenue and stay anonimous.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA App
Is there an auto-answer feature built into the non-rooted Amaze and if not, is there an application that's known to work? I have a bluetooth motorcycle helmet and want the phone to automatically answer incoming calls. Used apps like AutoAnswer and My Profiles on previous HTC phones but they don't seem to work on the Amaze. Anybody using an auto-answer app with success?
No. I can assure you on that. Google makes it in 2.3+ that answering calls requires system permissions for all apps.
I'm an Android 'tard but does that mean that no app will provide an auto-answer feature? Or that Google has created some structure that makes it impossible for developers to create this kind of functionality?
Just wondering if a should keep playing musical apps trying to find one that will auto-answer a call, or resign that it's not going to happen unless I root the phone.
Thanks
crazypotato said:
No. I can assure you on that. Google makes it in 2.3+ that answering calls requires system permissions for all apps.
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Click to collapse
mobiweld said:
I'm an Android 'tard but does that mean that no app will provide an auto-answer feature? Or that Google has created some structure that makes it impossible for developers to create this kind of functionality?
Just wondering if a should keep playing musical apps trying to find one that will auto-answer a call, or resign that it's not going to happen unless I root the phone.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think he means it requires root permissions to work and since unrooted devices can't grant this, they won't work unless you root.
Is it possible to root the phone in order to allow these applications to work, but not disrupt all the existing functionality of the phone? In other words, is it possible to root the phone and have it work pretty much as it does now, or by rooting it, must I also flash a custom ROM? I don't want to lose my WIFI calling, camera functionality, or other issues that I read about when rooting a phone as I lack the expertise or interest to monkey with these side effects.
Thanks,
Scott
Dark Nightmare said:
I think he means it requires root permissions to work and since unrooted devices can't grant this, they won't work unless you root.
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Click to collapse
mobiweld said:
Is it possible to root the phone in order to allow these applications to work, but not disrupt all the existing functionality of the phone? In other words, is it possible to root the phone and have it work pretty much as it does now, or by rooting it, must I also flash a custom ROM? I don't want to lose my WIFI calling, camera functionality, or other issues that I read about when rooting a phone as I lack the expertise or interest to monkey with these side effects.
Thanks,
Scott
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can root and keep your stock setup, custom Rom isn't required.
Sent from an Amaaaaaazing place :-D
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Brought to you courtesy of my Galaxy Note (i717), using XDA Premium.
I have an unrooted enterprise SGS2. I cant root it like I have done to my personal device.
I am unable to access certain wifi sections if they are bound by proxy authorisation inspite of knowing the server name and the proxy credentials. THere is no place when I can input the settings.
I cant try the proxyDroid as it works only on rooted devices.
Anybody who knows about proxy settings on android ? Any browser is fine.
Hey abhijit.
Maybe the enterprise got it locked somehow before giving it to you guys.(its really just a stupid thought)
But i would suggest flashing a new rom as that would give you root access as well without really rooting the phone first and then trying to do what you may want to do.
And there are thousands of roms to choose from.
This should solve the issue in my opinion.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using xda app-developers app
Abhijit30 said:
I have an unrooted enterprise SGS2. I cant root it like I have done to my personal device.
I am unable to access certain wifi sections if they are bound by proxy authorisation inspite of knowing the server name and the proxy credentials. THere is no place when I can input the settings.
I cant try the proxyDroid as it works only on rooted devices.
Anybody who knows about proxy settings on android ? Any browser is fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
1. Goto Wi-Fi settings, long click on the network, select edit , then tick advance settings, you will now see a place for proxy settings and some other advance settings. Input the proxy and save .
Jokesy said:
1. Goto Wi-Fi settings, long click on the network, select edit , then tick advance settings, you will now see a place for proxy settings and some other advance settings. Input the proxy and save .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks a lot of the reply bro ! But I could do that previously too. my concern is that the proxy is governed by a set of username-password credentials (eg. employee id and password) which i am unable to input there as there is no option for such a thing.
On desktop browser, we get a pop up asking for those credentials. wonder how it is on an android browser as there is no pop-up asking for the proxy credentials.
Arunabh said:
Hey abhijit.
Maybe the enterprise got it locked somehow before giving it to you guys.(its really just a stupid thought)
But i would suggest flashing a new rom as that would give you root access as well without really rooting the phone first and then trying to do what you may want to do.
And there are thousands of roms to choose from.
This should solve the issue in my opinion.
Sent from my GT-I9100 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
personal SGS2, dual booted with Jelly Bean and ICS ROMs...but dont have the liberty for the same on the enterprise device bro.
Abhijit30 said:
Thanks a lot of the reply bro ! But I could do that previously too. my concern is that the proxy is governed by a set of username-password credentials (eg. employee id and password) which i am unable to input there as there is no option for such a thing.
On desktop browser, we get a pop up asking for those credentials. wonder how it is on an android browser as there is no pop-up asking for the proxy credentials.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Now I understand. It's been long i used those kind of networks. I'll advise use to root your phone.
Nowadays, rooting is just too easy as you don't need to flash any kernel to achieve that.
Jokesy said:
Now I understand. It's been long i used those kind of networks. I'll advise use to root your phone.
Nowadays, rooting is just too easy as you don't need to flash any kernel to achieve that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I do understand that bro ... proxyDroid wud hv made my life easier if i rooted the phone..bt the sole problm is, i dnt own it...its an enterprise phone. THey will never permit to do something wich will void the warranty
Hi
is there an Intent or something like this when I´m connected to a hotspot which wants a confirm or an login (like in hotels)?
Thanks
IceTi said:
Hi
is there an Intent or something like this when I´m connected to a hotspot which wants a confirm or an login (like in hotels)?
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not sure what exactly you mean.
If you're asking if there's an intent by android for giving you this prompt, it's because you have to log in for android to connect to the network and start receiving push notifications.
If you're asking if there's a reason for the hotspot owner to force you to "log in" in order to give you internet access, it's usually so you'll agree to their terms of service, which probably include them using the information based on what sites you visit for data mining, or making sure you agree not to cause harm to the network (downloading too much, uploading malicious software to the network, naughty sites, etc).
phishfi said:
If you're asking if there's a reason for the hotspot owner to force you to "log in" in order to give you internet access, it's usually so you'll agree to their terms of service, which probably include them using the information based on what sites you visit for data mining, or making sure you agree not to cause harm to the network (downloading too much, uploading malicious software to the network, naughty sites, etc).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That´s what I mean... I know why I have to agree and so...
My question was, if there is something like an intent when this "log in question" is displayed in the notifivcation bar?
IceTi said:
That´s what I mean... I know why I have to agree and so...
My question was, if there is something like an intent when this "log in question" is displayed in the notifivcation bar?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Gotcha, yeah Android just does that to let you know that there's a log in screen which is stopping any of your push notifications from coming through. Google wants you to log in to their wifi so they can start pushing you the emails, updates, etc, that you need.
phishfi said:
Gotcha, yeah Android just does that to let you know that there's a log in screen which is stopping any of your push notifications from coming through. Google wants you to log in to their wifi so they can start pushing you the emails, updates, etc, that you need.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm.. I think we're still talking past each other
If there is a free Hotspot where the user have to agree to the term etc or have to login with an user name ... then there is notification...
How can i react to that notification?
IceTi said:
Hmm.. I think we're still talking past each other
If there is a free Hotspot where the user have to agree to the term etc or have to login with an user name ... then there is notification...
How can i react to that notification?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you click it, android opens a browser that sends you to the login page (Android assumes that the hotspot will redirect any page request to the login page). By doing this, it's letting you get to the login page more easily than forcing you to open the browser and a new tab just to go to that page(in case you're in another app that pings for data) .
Yes I know... I just want that my App is notified when this notification comes... is this possible?
IceTi said:
Yes I know... I just want that my App is notified when this notification comes... is this possible?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I attached the notification I mean. So is there any possibility to get information (maybe via WifiManager) if the Wifi I´m connected to wants this login, before I have an internet connection?
Can anybody suggest how to rid off hackers from my Android device as i had tried format many times but they again inject malware or idk that the whole mobile is working improper they are stealing my data from my mobile and i will tell you a joke they asshole are putting content on my social account and watching my contact list that how i had written their names
Welcome to XDA... a site full of hackers.
Why are you upset for that post which i had written
If you can't help any person problem then you had to shutdown your site
The post i had written is true I'm not a lier
EL SUENO said:
The post i had written is true I'm not a lier
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Relax bro. Calmate wey.
What device is it? You may need to flash it fully or wipe from recovery. First, find out if they're logged into your Google, or using your Google with their own device and syncing it to their device so they get a constant stream of your information without you knowing. Google could sync your contacts, pictures, calendar etc. Occam's razor.
Go check google for authorized devices and unlink any that aren't you
Appreciative said:
Relax bro. Calmate wey.
What device is it? You may need to flash it fully or wipe from recovery. First, find out if they're logged into your Google, or using your Google with their own device and syncing it to their device so they get a constant stream of your information without you knowing. Google could sync your contacts, pictures, calendar etc. Occam's razor.
Go check google for authorized devices and unlink any that aren't you
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Asus Rog phone 2
In what ways are they "hacking" your device? What activities have you seen that confirm this?
Have you changed your passwords, logged out of all sessions, and turned on two-factor authentication on all of your social media profiles experiencing these issues? It sounds more like someone has access to some of your accounts, not your device specifically.
blackhawk said:
Welcome to XDA... a site full of hackers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you people making me fool for my post which i had written on your site
Azuraii said:
In what ways are they "hacking" your device? What activities have you seen that confirm this?
Have you changed your passwords, logged out of all sessions, and turned on two-factor authentication on all of your social media profiles experiencing these issues? It sounds more like someone has access to some of your accounts, not your device specifically.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
How they know that i had changed the people names in my contact list
EL SUENO said:
How they know that i had changed the people names in my contact l
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
EL SUENO said:
How they know that i had changed the people names in my contact list
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So to clarify, the names in your contact list are changing. Is that right?
Azuraii said:
So to clarify, the names in your contact list are changing. Is that right?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The name you are using is in my Google drive some one had shared his or her music files with me and if i was not wrong you came here for me