Hacking Tools

AdbNet – Mastering Android Device Exploitation

A sophisticated tool designed for exploiting vulnerabilities in Android devices. This article dives into the features of AdbNet, offering a detailed guide on how to identify and connect to susceptible Android devices globally.

Learn how to leverage its post-exploitation modules to gain comprehensive control and execute advanced operations on compromised devices.

Features

Features:
  - Post-Exploitation modules to control and tinker with the device you are connected to.
  - Scanners to search for vulnerable android devices across the world to exploit.
  - Options for managing how many devices you have connected.
  - Options for checking whether the devices you are connected to are online or offline.
  - IP-Lookup for retrieving information on a certain IP.
  - Options to dump the IP Addresses of the vulnerable android devices. [This makes your life easier so you dont have to find it yourself]

Getting The Required API Keys

Create an account on censys.io and then go to your account page and get your free api_id and api_secret key and open ‘adbnet.py’ and edit in your api id and api key

Simple Tutorial

First, run the 'dump shodan' or 'dump censy' (dump shodan is recommended) command to 
dump the IP addresses of the vulnerable devices.

Then, after you find an IP-address you want to try, run the 'connect' command and you will be prompted to enter
the target IP address, once you enter the target ip address, you will be prompter to enter the port. For the port,
you can try entering '5555' or '4444' since those are the most common ports. If you want, you can try finding the
specific port yourself, but it might take some time.

Now AdbNet will now try to connect to the vulnerable android device.
If it fails to connect, try another IP.

If you manage to connect to a device, now you can check if you are really connected by using the 'devices' command.

< Warning! > You can only be connected to one device at a time! To kill the sessions use the 'killall' command! < Warning! >

To open a shell and execute commands on the device, use the 'terminal' command.

To run post-exploitation modules, run the 'post' command for the post-exploitation menu to load. Then, you
can run any module you like.

REMEMBER: IF YOU WANT TO CONNECT TO A DIFFERENT DEVICE, RUN THE 'killall' COMMAND, AND REPEAT THE PROCESS AGAIN.

Installation/How To Run

sudo apt install pq
sudo apt install adb
pip3 install colorama
pip3 install requests
python3 adbnet.py or python adbnet.py or py adbnet.py

TIP: For people that are new to this, if you are having issues install a certain python module, just do this: pip3 install <modulename>

Varshini

Varshini is a Cyber Security expert in Threat Analysis, Vulnerability Assessment, and Research. Passionate about staying ahead of emerging Threats and Technologies.

Recent Posts

garak, LLM Vulnerability Scanner : The Comprehensive Tool For Assessing Language Model Security

garak checks if an LLM can be made to fail in a way we don't…

24 hours ago

Vermilion : Mastering Linux Post-Exploitation For Red Team Success

Vermilion is a simple and lightweight CLI tool designed for rapid collection, and optional exfiltration…

24 hours ago

AD-CS-Forest-Exploiter : Mastering Security Through PowerShell For AD CS Misconfiguration

ADCFFS is a PowerShell script that can be used to exploit the AD CS container…

24 hours ago

Usage Of Tartufo – A Comprehensive Guide To Securing Your Git Repositories

Tartufo will, by default, scan the entire history of a git repository for any text…

24 hours ago

Loco : A Rails-Inspired Framework For Rust Developers

Loco is strongly inspired by Rails. If you know Rails and Rust, you'll feel at…

2 days ago

Monolith : The Ultimate Tool For Storing Entire Web Pages As Single HTML Files

A data hoarder’s dream come true: bundle any web page into a single HTML file.…

2 days ago