My friends who I play an online game use a mumble server for voice chat so I downloaded the mumble client for android beta. I try to install the certificate I backed up from my laptop but I am asked for a password when I know the certificate is not password protected.
If I try to install the certificate with no password the settings screen just dims until I hit the back key send the certificate will not install, anyone have any suggestions on how to get the certificate installed?
I am using settings > security > install certificate from device storage to install it.
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
when I know the certificate is not password protected.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are you asked a certificate password or asked to set a device password?
Have you checked if the certificate doesn't say encrypted in the raw text?
d4fseeker said:
Are you asked a certificate password or asked to set a device password?
Have you checked if the certificate doesn't say encrypted in the raw text?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The password it asks for is to extract the certificate files, and I know it is not encrypted because the pc mumble client doesn't encrypt exported certificates and I import the same certificate every time I reinstall windows and don't get asked for a password.
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
Afaik the certificate is an RSA private key.
So the second line, when opened in the text editor of your choice, should not contain any Text with the literal string "encrypted".
Since Windows and Linux have different methods of Line endings, you might have to convert it to UNIX style.
E.g. the Windows Application Notepad++ is capable of doing it.
Blank passwords are the standard for non-decryption, so it should work...
Are you sure you need to install the certificate in Android and not in the app?
What ROM are you on?
d4fseeker said:
Afaik the certificate is an RSA private key.
So the second line, when opened in the text editor of your choice, should not contain any Text with the literal string "encrypted".
Since Windows and Linux have different methods of Line endings, you might have to convert it to UNIX style.
E.g. the Windows Application Notepad++ is capable of doing it.
Blank passwords are the standard for non-decryption, so it should work...
Are you sure you need to install the certificate in Android and not in the app?
What ROM are you on?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't see any encryption if I open it in notepad, and there is nowhere in the mumble for android beta app to install a certificate.
I am on stock LFB.
According to a quick Google, it seems that (at least for the ones I found, there are several - each based upon each other) Certificate Login is not yet supported. Maybe there are versions where it works, you'll have to search.
Any luck on getting this to work?
It seems like mumble uses certificate as a form of "password" for user logging in to mumble server with registered nick.
I've export a cert to my phone but was unable to install it as well, it says "no certificate to install" when i attempt to install the cert from mumble pc.
tishfire said:
Any luck on getting this to work?
It seems like mumble uses certificate as a form of "password" for user logging in to mumble server with registered nick.
I've export a cert to my phone but was unable to install it as well, it says "no certificate to install" when i attempt to install the cert from mumble pc.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not yet, I'm running out of ideas, all I can think of is creating a new certificate rather than using one automatically generated by mumble, I haven't done this yet because I don't want to bother my mumble server guys with taking me off the server then putting me back on.
Related
Hello,
I upgraded my Device to WM2005 v. 1.60. Because my company does not own an official Certificate, I used the DisableCertChk Tool to realize ActiveSync with the Exchange Server directly. But the tool doesn't work with WM2005. The error message is
"ERROR: Unable to open registry key"
Anyone solved this problem already???
Thanks in advance and cheers to buzz!!
ita01
you can either use http instead of https or you can install certificate services, issue your own certificates and install your CA root cert on the device. (though, I'm not sure if AddRootCert.exe will work on 2005, maybe there is also a different way of adding root certs on 2005).
Thanks. I thought certificate check was obligatory. I'll try next to import our self-signed cert.
you just need to put the cert on the device and click it with your stylus in 2005, just like you did in 2003
you just need to put the cert on the device and click it with your stylus in 2005, just like you did in 2003
I have installed the company certificate to WM2005 and can see it under Root Cert's but when I attempt to conenct I get :
Result:
The security certificate on the server is invalid. Contact your Exchange Server administrator or ISP to install a valid certifiacte on the server
Support Code: 0x80072F0D
The cert is a valid cert created from the server using certificate services. It is named teh same as the servers FQDN that I am trying to connect to ie. server.domain.com
Any ideas?
XDA Exec here and same problem ... doing my wig in at the mo !
I could configure the Exchange server and ISA 2004 firewall for none SSL but that'd just be a complete pain in the but.
Any one got any ideas or suggestions please ?
Simply clicking on the cert in WM2005 did not work for me at all. I found a utility that wasnt required in WM2003 but enabled me to import the cert on WM2005 and then connect to the Exchange server.
The utility is called Addrootcert and just needs to be copied to the device and then select the cert.
dsaunder said:
Simply clicking on the cert in WM2005 did not work for me at all. I found a utility that wasnt required in WM2003 but enabled me to import the cert on WM2005 and then connect to the Exchange server.
The utility is called Addrootcert and just needs to be copied to the device and then select the cert.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That didn't work for me. As soon as I run it on WM5 I get an error saying "This application was designed for Microsoft Pocket PC 2002 only". Thanks for the suggestion though .
I have found what could be a solution to this problem but am waiting on some clarification here.
disable cert check on WM 5.0
Hello there!
Did anyone actually manage to sort this issue out?
Thanks!
William
Got it working!!!!
All,
I was having the exact same issue as you guys. We use self-signed certs and as that what the source of my problem was.
I was getting the same 0x80072F0D error as the rest of you. To solve the problem I copied the certificates of our root and subroot certificate authorities as well as the cert for our OWA site. I then tried to install the certs by double-clicking on them. However, when I did that, I got the following error on the certs:
This is not a valid certificate file. Please select a valid file.
After looking around the net, I found that the certs were in Base64 and the certool.exe in WM5.0 cannot handle them. The fix was to save them as DER certs, copy them to the device and install them.
This fixed the problem! I am now using ActiveSync with no issues.
Here is a link to a site that tells you how to export those certs to a DER file without having to completely export the cert from the certificate authority again.
http://www.amset.info/pocketpc/certificates.asp
I hope this helps.
Will Smothers, MCSE
Hey,
Recently a new security rule was set for my exchange server.
Now i have to install a certificate on the device in order to synchronize.
I have it in 2 versions - *.*cer and *.*cab
Appreciate if anyone can share with mе how to install it.
Thanks!
i've been having this issue as well, so far I haven't found away to do it
Same problem. I've to syncronize my work exchange account, but it requires to install a .cer certificate.
Anyone can help us?
stalvatero said:
Same problem. I've to syncronize my work exchange account, but it requires to install a .cer certificate.
Anyone can help us?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey guys, got it! http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?...market://search?q=pname:com.nitrodesk.nitroid
It's on the market. Works perfect, it has great design and it's exactly for our problem. I did have some issues with the authentication because the exchange allows only WM devices but the developer was so kind and helpful to find a solution.
It has 5 days trial. You can try if it works with your exchange servers.
The app is simply amazing allowing you to install 2 different types of certificates.
Will buy the license for sure.
Finally!
I concur, Nitroid's "Touchdown" works wonderfully. And I cannot say enough about the tech support. In the early versions (which were a bit buggy but still worked well) they staff was responsive and helpful in what turned out to be a very stupid config error on my end. They were willing to help me troubleshoot multiple times (thru e-mail but extremely fast, I have a gmail thread with about 6 or 7 responses in a row in one day). When all was said and done I was left with a "now that's how you handle a frustrated customer!" feeling, in a word, they rock!
P.S Touchdown allows you to choose which folders from your server you wish to see if your like me and don't have everything flooding your inbox. That was a big issue for me on the old work email app from the earlier Hero roms.
Great! will test during these days then!
.cer files import SUCCESSFULLY to get exchange sync
Just got a Sprint HTC EVO running Android (GREAT PHONE!!).
Found out from several posts that there is a function
Settings -> Security -> Install from SD Card
that imports .p12 certificates from the root of the SD Card.
Found out that it recognizes and successfully imports .cer certificate files too!!.
[Warning, you can use usb to copy the certificate to the root of your SD Card, but be sure to disconnect otherwise the "Install from SD Card" will be greyed out.]
hi Kathey
I managed to copy and install the certificate following your instructions but it is still impossible to download attachements can you do it?
I don't know if the certificate was recognized by my HTC Desire.
I've tried everything and I am so disappointed i really need my connection to exchange to open up the attachments.
kathey said:
Just got a Sprint HTC EVO running Android (GREAT PHONE!!).
Found out from several posts that there is a function
Settings -> Security -> Install from SD Card
that imports .p12 certificates from the root of the SD Card.
Found out that it recognizes and successfully imports .cer certificate files too!!.
[Warning, you can use usb to copy the certificate to the root of your SD Card, but be sure to disconnect otherwise the "Install from SD Card" will be greyed out.]
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
@kathey: Just an addition
.cer certificates are normally encoded in DER/binary. Android cannot read these files!
You may need to convert the certificates to Standard PEM (normally with .crt file extension).
I was able to import a PEM BASE64 certificate I exported from the Windows MMC (certmgr.msc) into my G2 after changing the file extension from .cer to .crt
SonofSoong said:
I was able to import a PEM BASE64 certificate I exported from the Windows MMC (certmgr.msc) into my G2 after changing the file extension from .cer to .crt
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This worked for me as well.
caro23 said:
@kathey: Just an addition
.cer certificates are normally encoded in DER/binary. Android cannot read these files!
You may need to convert the certificates to Standard PEM (normally with .crt file extension).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Has anyone used these certificates to read encrypted email successfully on the Android, I can install the certificate from SD card, but cannot decrypt encrypted email, I could do this on windows mobile 5!!! Am I missing a step or funciotnality not available yet on Froyo 2.2
I was trying to install .cer and .crt certificates onto my HTC Desire and it kept saying "No certificates to install" when selecting the files in the root folder of the SD card. Then I generated a .p12 format file, which seemed to work. I don't know if it was because of the format readability or the earlier files were corrupt. Might be helpful.
the procedure: Settings > Security > Install from SD card (u should see the certificate files here if any present on your SD card root folder).
Cheers.
You can check your corporative email using a certificate file with SecureEAS app, is on the market, and it's free.
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.metaworldsolutions.froyo.android.email
certificates
how to generate a P12 format file ?
Where can I get the certificate for the Cisco Any Connect ? How can I generate it?? Help please!
Does this help?? https://market.android.com/details?id=com.cisco.anyconnect.vpn.android.rooted
cowsick said:
Does this help??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know this app. It's just a vpn client.
And this cisco client required certificate to be installed to setup client properly.
And the question is how to get this certiificate? Where can I get it or generate ?
From the cisco router?
cowsick said:
Does this help?? https://market.android.com/details?id=com.cisco.anyconnect.vpn.android.rooted
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ever since I moved from Windoze Mobile 6.5 that seamlessly handled certificates, the only solution Ive found for encrypting email is using Touchdown
Great. Tks alot. I was success.
Hi,
To gain access to WIFI at university I have to login with my user/pass credentials.
The certificate of their website (the local home page that asks for the credentials) is not recognized as a trusted certificate, so we install it separately on our computers.
I want to know how to install such certificates on Android, I have HTC magic and I came through this question which seems the same problem but the solution is specific to exchange server and not the browser http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=551512
This is the details of installing the certificate from the university's page [LINK]
if you are rooted, download wifi helper (its free) from market and it should help you configure your wifi with custom cert files.
Hey,
I stumbled onto this topic as I had the problem (but on the Droid, Android v2.0). I then figured out how to do it and made a tool to make it easier. I call it RealmB's Android Certificate Installer. It basically gives your Android's web browser the correct HTTP headers to make it launch the CA certificate installation wizard.
Hope this helps,
Brian
I used Android's built-in certificate manager.
1. Just drop your certificate file onto the sdcard/download folder.
Note: Keep in mind the manager looks for .p12 and/or .crt files. I had a .cer file, but it was PEM formatted so I simply changed the extension.
2. Go to settings-> Security & Privacy -> Install from SD Card
Note: I use the MIUI rom, so millage may vary a bit on other roms
Done! Enter your credentials password, or create a new one if you didn't have one already, and you're all set!
Thanks MrNago
renaming .cer to .crt really makes me being able to install it. Life can be so easy ... (MIUI 2.3)
I was looking for a way to do this exact thing, and found a (potentially) easier way to install the certificate. If you have access to a web site, you can just put the .crt file on it, go to the site, click the file and voila... It installs on the device.
Worked like a charm since I do not have an SD card with me, but I needed to install the certificate.
Thanks for the comments above. I had a .cer file, and renaming it worked like a champ as well.
Bryan
gces said:
I was looking for a way to do this exact thing, and found a (potentially) easier way to install the certificate. If you have access to a web site, you can just put the .crt file on it, go to the site, click the file and voila... It installs on the device. ...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, this works.
To install a browser certificate into a pre-ICS ROM, use Portecle to add it to /system/etc/security/cacerts.bks.
Notes:
- obviously, ROOT is required to do this
- the keystore p/w is changeit
- In ICS a certificate can be simply added via Settings
The problem is only old stock browser sees installed certificate. This browser doesn't exist on Jelly Bean for Nexus 7. Google Chrome is default browser here.
Anyone knows a solution to this?
Thanks
Denis
!crazy said:
The problem is only old stock browser sees installed certificate. This browser doesn't exist on Jelly Bean for Nexus 7. Google Chrome is default browser here.
Anyone knows a solution to this?
Thanks
Denis
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The solution could be to wait until the bug in Chrome is fixed.
web security
Web certificate and web site security have much need for everyone. IF any one have want web project and security you should hire developers.
Hi,
i'm new new into Android world, now equipped with Galaxy Tab 10.1.
I don't know how to import certificates for use with VPN.
There is option in the settings to import certificates, but it says something like "Import from USB device".
If I place cert files into tab, this option does not work.
Do I really need to connect some usb stick through adapter (sold separately) and import certificates from this usb device?
Thanks for any help
no text.....
I highly doubt anyone here is going to even know what a certificate is. Sorry.
A lot of us do, I use encrypted email and could only get it to work using NitroDesk as email client, used wifi to transfer the certificates and install them, now I send & receive secure emai with my biller as required by HIPAA (I'm a physician)
My VPN doesnt use a certificate, but ifyou are able to install the certificate, it should work, I am able to use a VPN connection on my TAB and remote deskop into any of my office computers in seconds
5thElement said:
I highly doubt anyone here is going to even know what a certificate is. Sorry.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, so do you think there is a more appropriate forum where I can ask about certificates on Android? Searching the web didn't give any answer...
Not sure what certificates you have, but I had to install 2 *.p12 certificates to be able to use WiFi at uni.
I just copied the certificates to sdcard and used the install from USB option in location and security settings.
pkoper said:
Not sure what certificates you have, but I had to install 2 *.p12 certificates to be able to use WiFi at uni.
I just copied the certificates to sdcard and used the install from USB option in location and security settings.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have .cer and .pfx certificate, maybe Android does not like this type of certificates...
Update: I've converted cer->crt nad pfx->p12 (by Firefox) and voila - import successful.
Thanks for tip, closing case.
I can't decrypt emails any longer on Touchdown, had been working for the longest, any one else having problems?
Sent from my GT-I9100 using XDA
Hi all!
My GF is getting a new phone and we are having real trouble remembering her Google mail password!
We have tried all the recovery options on-line, but Google are pretty useless at recovering passwords and its driving me insane!
Now, on her old phone, it all still works, and Im just wondering if there is anyway at all as to recover or dig out the password from in the phone somewhere!
Any help would be appreciated as this is driving me insane haha
Cheers
Keith
I found this with google from another forum, password could be stored in
/data/data/com.google.android.gm/database/gmail.db
and related files to google account in
Code:
/data/system/accounts.db
/data/system/sync/accounts.xml
/data/data/com.google.android.gm/databases/gmail.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.calendar/databases/calendar.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.gmail/databases/mailstore.#######@gmail.com.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.talk/databases/talk.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.subscribedfeeds/databases/subscribedfeeds.db
Haven't tried myself cause I have no account of any type, so I dont know if passwords are plain text or hashed...
If this fails, I can share you my method anyway:
Connect both your PC and phone to the same home wifi network.
Install a POP3 server on your PC (ok this could be a pain in the @ss, I give you a hint on a easy one: Argo Mail server)
Activate and run it, then take your PCs IP (let's say it's 192.168.0.2)
Edit your Gmail account from the phone, and change the server from gmail's to 192.168.0.2, edit the ports and set it to use POP and plain authentication without encryption (default port should be 110).
Check your mail from the phone ! You just hijacked your credentials from the gmails secure server to your home mail server, that will of course give you an error because there is no account for that address. But you are then able to intercept the password because it's sent as plain text !! And should work for any email address, as long as you are able to edit the server address in the mailbox settings.
Just don't use it to bash into ur GFs email
not a clue how to get into /data/data/com.google.android.gm/database/gmail.db! haha
But i just tried you 2nd method, and i have the e-mail server setup no problem, but there isnt any options to change the Gmail address/port on the phone :s ARGH!
Keefo said:
not a clue how to get into /data/data/com.google.android.gm/database/gmail.db! haha
But i just tried you 2nd method, and i have the e-mail server setup no problem, but there isnt any options to change the Gmail address/port on the phone :s ARGH!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can use adb shell to get that file, but I always use my dear QuickSSHd and get it with WinSCP on my pc. If I get any permission error, I open my Root Explorer and mount the root with r/w permission ! With that you can access any file in your phone/memory card.
As for the second, this is supposed to work only if you can change the address of the server and auth method ... if you are using an app with hardcoded server and port (and you could even hijack it that connection to your server) it will still be encrypted and you might not get the password...
Wow! Didn't realize recovering a password would be such a pain in the ass! My issue is I have been using LastPass and last night it decided to lose my Gmail info. Now I can only get to it from my DInc. I had LastPass generate a 20 digit secure password and it is too long to remember it all.
Google, being the dicks they are expect you to jump through hoops to try to get it back and will "get back to you" in 3-5 days. if you haven't tried They want the last password you remember, when you opened the account and on and on....
Reading this second method here, I am unsure exactly what to do. I am a noob at this linux based stuff and not terribly familiar with adb. I barely muddled through all it took to root my DInc and install a custom ROM.
A little more help? Maybe?
EDIT: Got QuickSSHd and WinSCP working together, but I have no idea where to look for the file to change the POP IP address to try to recover this password.
Never mind .....
Hello! I have a little bit different problem.... I have changed the password in Facebook last month and is stored in my Samsung Galaxy 5... How i can recover the password? My android app has stored the password so i can login only from this... i can't restore the password from my pc because i don't have anymore access to this email account.... is there any solution?
cloudtrax said:
Hello! I have a little bit different problem.... I have changed the password in Facebook last month and is stored in my Samsung Galaxy 5... How i can recover the password? My android app has stored the password so i can login only from this... i can't restore the password from my pc because i don't have anymore access to this email account.... is there any solution?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you had added any mobile number of yours then it could help you enough or if any alternative email address.Either you got no choise to get it back.
Help me to decrypt please
in accounts.db file and accounts table I have:
1/Csd9isUuYtNpka5reHGjLshQ1nztm5YliiJlaQMjp70 2p78x01x1iRttFP70uH-tWhz as password field for com.google type
and
YUhOdmIyaHpiMjl0 as password field for com.htc.android.mail type
So can anybody help me to decrypt it?
Success!
ell3 said:
If this fails, I can share you my method anyway:
Connect both your PC and phone to the same home wifi network.
Install a POP3 server on your PC (ok this could be a pain in the @ss, I give you a hint on a easy one: Argo Mail server)
Activate and run it, then take your PCs IP (let's say it's 192.168.0.2)
Edit your Gmail account from the phone, and change the server from gmail's to 192.168.0.2, edit the ports and set it to use POP and plain authentication without encryption (default port should be 110).
Check your mail from the phone ! You just hijacked your credentials from the gmails secure server to your home mail server, that will of course give you an error because there is no account for that address. But you are then able to intercept the password because it's sent as plain text !! And should work for any email address, as long as you are able to edit the server address in the mailbox settings.
Just don't use it to bash into ur GFs email
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks ell3!! It's a really witty solution that i would never have come up with and I just used it to recover my mail password from kitkat's mail app. I used Wireshark to sniff the traffic during the authentication attempt and it worked really fine.
end_092 said:
Thanks ell3!! It's a really witty solution that i would never have come up with and I just used it to recover my mail password from kitkat's mail app. I used Wireshark to sniff the traffic during the authentication attempt and it worked really fine.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The method is good but you do not need to complicate yourself. Do not install mail server install wireshark and with a r73 or any wifi that can capture promiscuous you can sniff your username and password
---------- Post added at 02:47 AM ---------- Previous post was at 02:42 AM ----------
ell3 said:
You can use adb shell to get that file, but I always use my dear QuickSSHd and get it with WinSCP on my pc. If I get any permission error, I open my Root Explorer and mount the root with r/w permission ! With that you can access any file in your phone/memory card.
As for the second, this is supposed to work only if you can change the address of the server and auth method ... if you are using an app with hardcoded server and port (and you could even hijack it that connection to your server) it will still be encrypted and you might not get the password...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Maybe wireshark and live Kali linux ...do the job
Recover passwords of stock browser
I found an app, which can recover and edit stored browser Passwords. You can give it a try: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=tkstudio.browserpasswordrecovery
mrhamed said:
in accounts.db file and accounts table I have:
1/Csd9isUuYtNpka5reHGjLshQ1nztm5YliiJlaQMjp70 2p78x01x1iRttFP70uH-tWhz as password field for com.google type
and
YUhOdmIyaHpiMjl0 as password field for com.htc.android.mail type
So can anybody help me to decrypt it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For recovery of password from HTC Email app you unbase64 the password field, then you unbase64 the result and then you switch pair of characters like this "0123..." -> "1032..."
Following this procedure your password should be "shooshoom".
Can you please confirm this is correct?
Yes it works but I can't understand exactly how?!
I decode the "YUhOdmIyaHpiMjl0" via base64decode.net and result is: "aHNvb2hzb29t"
What is your mean about "switch pair of characters" exactly?
mrhamed said:
Yes it works but I can't understand exactly how?!
I decode the "YUhOdmIyaHpiMjl0" via base64decode.net and result is: "aHNvb2hzb29t"
What is your mean about "switch pair of characters" exactly?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
At first you have "YUhOdmIyaHpiMjl0"
you decode base64, you get "aHNvb2hzb29t"
then you decode base64 the result, you get "hsoohsoom"
now you switch pairs of characters (first with second, third with fourth...) and you finally get "shooshoom"
CuberX said:
For recovery of password from HTC Email app you unbase64 the password field, then you unbase64 the result and then you switch pair of characters like this "0123..." -> "1032..."
Following this procedure your password should be "shooshoom".
Can you please confirm this is correct?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi!!! I have the same problem! I forget my password on mail app but is a imap account ... how i find this file? I have HTC m9 plus with android 6.0
Tks!
eduaf1 said:
Hi!!! I have the same problem! I forget my password on mail app but is a imap account ... how i find this file? I have HTC m9 plus with android 6.0
Tks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
if your device is rooted then navigate to "data/data/com.htc.android.mail/databases" and copy the file "mail.db". Then open given file in some program that can open sqlite database for example SQLiteStudio. Then locate the table with name "accounts" in which are the _password and _outpassword values obfuscated in a way that was described above. If your device is not rooted, then you can extract the file through ADB backup.
nice one bro
ell3 said:
I found this with google from another forum, password could be stored in
/data/data/com.google.android.gm/database/gmail.db
and related files to google account in
Code:
/data/system/accounts.db
/data/system/sync/accounts.xml
/data/data/com.google.android.gm/databases/gmail.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.calendar/databases/calendar.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.gmail/databases/mailstore.#######@gmail.com.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.talk/databases/talk.db
/data/data/com.google.android.providers.subscribedfeeds/databases/subscribedfeeds.db
Haven't tried myself cause I have no account of any type, so I dont know if passwords are plain text or hashed...
If this fails, I can share you my method anyway:
Connect both your PC and phone to the same home wifi network.
Install a POP3 server on your PC (ok this could be a pain in the @ss, I give you a hint on a easy one: Argo Mail server)
Activate and run it, then take your PCs IP (let's say it's 192.168.0.2)
Edit your Gmail account from the phone, and change the server from gmail's to 192.168.0.2, edit the ports and set it to use POP and plain authentication without encryption (default port should be 110).
Check your mail from the phone ! You just hijacked your credentials from the gmails secure server to your home mail server, that will of course give you an error because there is no account for that address. But you are then able to intercept the password because it's sent as plain text !! And should work for any email address, as long as you are able to edit the server address in the mailbox settings.
Just don't use it to bash into ur GFs email
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mate in defalt email in glacsy s5 i just used imap insted of pop but gave me no security options and boom wiershark i was going to try ssl srtip or some **** u saved me the head ake thanks bro
Hello I bump this old thread I got similar Problems. I wonder if there is an app that can do this job?
Tks!!!!
CuberX said:
if your device is rooted then navigate to "data/data/com.htc.android.mail/databases" and copy the file "mail.db". Then open given file in some program that can open sqlite database for example SQLiteStudio. Then locate the table with name "accounts" in which are the _password and _outpassword values obfuscated in a way that was described above. If your device is not rooted, then you can extract the file through ADB backup.
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Thats works!!!!! Thanks so much!!!!!
Can anyone help me, I lost my yahoo mail password, i cant recovery because is a old account and the number that they have on file is from another country , im been looking for help everyone, i have the email on my android phone but i dont receive mail for some reason, i try to reade the database of the samsung.mail but all i see is the email that im trying to recovery and at the password field i see a code encryted i think . 4fLOS0UXlNkBh1Uc8kDW6g== ..
how do i decrypt that no idea someone help i really need this email back