[Completed] [Q] Preventing dSploit and Penetrate Pro attacks, etc.? - XDA Assist

I'm not too sure where to post this, or if I'll receive help on this one, but I need assistance from someone experienced with these kind of attacks.
What I'm looking to do is to prevent attacks from apps like dSploit that involve things such as session hijacking and password sniffing. The reason being is my brother is using his rooted Android phone to perform attacks on my devices (another Android phone and Windows 8 PC), and has been able to access my Facebook messages, etc.
I've installed an app on my Android phone called WiFi Protector, which seems to work for the most part, yet I'm still unsure if it fully prevents his attacks. I have yet to find a way to prevent these attacks on my Windows 8 PC.
I also cannot kick him off from the WiFi connection, meaning unless I can find a way to prevent his attacks, he will always be able to snoop on or attack everyone connected to our router.
If anyone can help in this area as soon as possible it would be greatly appreciated!

Hi there,
I'm sorry but I can't find anything related to your question/device.
Please post that in the forum bellow for more answers from the experts:
> Android Development and Hacking > Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting
Good luck

Related

[Completed] [Q] Connecting to a LivePro Projector via Bluetooth?

Greetings!
I have a LivePro projector that has Android 4.2.2. I am looking for a connection program that will allow me to share my phone and/or tablet screen with the device via Bluetooth so I can make presentations using my phone or tablet (both Android), without relying on an independent network, just Bluetooth. it does not need to be a two-way communication, just a presenter and one or more viewers.
I know that there are many LivePro users that would greatly in this solution.
This solution would also benefit users that would like to share their phone screen in small presentation groups of 2 to 4 to even 6 to the attendees phones or tablets.
Thank you in advance for any of your suggestions!
Hi,
I can't find anything relevant on XDA for your device. You will need to ask for help here,
> Android Development and Hacking > Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting
Good luck!

[Completed] [Q] Vast TCP6 connections

Did several searches here on XDA and with Google before posting this thread-
I purchased an LG V400 Gpad 7 a week ago. After rooting it I installed OS Monitor, busy box , a terminal emulator and Droidwall- I have a little bit of experience with Android but am by no means knowledgeable.
The tablet does not have a place for a SIM card i.e. wifi only. I find even using Droidwall to try to cut down connections to the outside world, that there are a bunch of TCP6 connections either close/wait or ack/wait or established. I have been using Elixir to discover processes and kill or disable them when possible. Many times kill only results in a respawn. In addition to this killing isn't persistent i.e. next reboot everything is back. A number of them for example LG Hidden menu, G System server, LGATCMD service - and others- seem to want to 1)establish outside connections 2) looking at their permissions, they want to know everything and 3) some of them aren't killable even through the terminal emulator i.e. kill -9 pid#.
I like what the tablet allows me to do. I don't like everything talking to the world in process of this. Couple of questions 1) is there a way to get rid of this crap- why for example since its not a phone do I need LG Hidden menu running and establishing outside connections and 2) Anyone know of a ROM here on XDA that might work with this tablet?
Thanks for all of the expertise here - any suggestions would be deeply appreciated..
Expat
Hi there,
I'm sorry but I can't find anything relevant to your question/device.
Please post that in the forum bellow for more answers from the experts :
> Android Development and Hacking > Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting
Good luck

[Completed] Please delete thread/post

I have scoured the interwebs for a solution, yet found only obsolete and empirically ineffectual methods, aka "setprop net.dsn1" etc., none of which persist, neither immediately after the issued command nor, especially, after a reboot.
Please allow me to make it clear, that I find it perverse and loathsome that an "app" would be necessary to accomplish this feat. The indolent '"app" mentality', which is the sadly presumed remedy for nearly every action other than involuntary motion, is a contract with the assassin of freedom – and I abhor it venomously.
I have owned an Android (presently with CM11 ROM installed, with TWRP recovery) device for two weeks. It is the first Android device (or smart, tablet, etc.) I've ever owned or dared t fuss with. I particularly purchased the Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 because it was supported by CM. I am normally a Linux user and value my liberties of hack-ability. Oddly, I was able to successfully configure my DNS via a terminal emulator within my Android device, but recent updates seem to have thwarted my efforts. Apparently, resolv.conf no longer exists and some fundamental changes have been implemented, though this is all new to me and I ain't sure.
I believe that a user should be able to configure their own DNS (amongst other things) and therefore request assistance from the wizards of xda. Google is simply unacceptable, and Verizon hijacking plain makes me mad.
Show me the way, to 208.67.222.222!
Hi there,
I'm sorry but I can't find anything related to your question/device.
Please post that in the forum bellow for more answers from the experts:
> Android Development and Hacking > Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting
Good luck
Thanks for the referral.
Thread closed at OP's request.

[Completed] [Q] Question about hotspot security

Hi to everyone, this is my first post even if I've often read this beautiful forum. I have a question about hotspot capabilities in CyanogenMod 12 Lollipop (5.0.2). I had my S4(jftlexx) personal WPA protected hotspot (though with a very dummy password) and was sharing connection with my girlfriend, when suddenly looking at the phone I found out two devices where connected. As soon as I was aware I stopped the hotspot and now here's my question: if someone was able to deduct my hotspot password and connected to my personal hotspot, was it able to browse my personal file and eventually steal it?
I'm asking because I have on my phone very sensible data, that should remain on my own. I know that it's not directly possible without a dedicated app installed, like an FTP server (i have superbeam installed even I'm 100% sure its server was not running and sharing nothing), but someone with some knowledge and hacking intentions could be able to do this? thank you, and sorry, I'm a little in panic
We see you have also posted your question here http://forum.xda-developers.com/general/help/hotspot-security-t3100751
Please follow XDA rules regarding posting multiple threads on the same topic. As you have received an answer already on the other Thread this one will be closed.

[Completed] [Q] Looking for an app?

It's a lock screen, I don't know the name of it (obviously), and from what I remember of it it's pretty cool. It features like, a hidden unlock method, something in background that you interacted with and it unlocked your phone. I dunno, I don't remember much, and it's not like the world will end if I don't find it. Heck, it might not even exist and I've somehow remembered something that doesn't exist, or maybe it's not available anymore. But anyway, if you do know what it is any help would be greatly appreciated. Cheers guys.
Hi there,
I'm sorry but I can't find anything related to your question.
Please post that in the forum bellow for more answers from the experts:
> Android Development and Hacking > Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting
Good luck

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