Hello, I'm interested in collecting useful information about different android devices using AT commands. I'm not a pro in this topic, so I've started by writing application which automaticaly collects results of executing available AT commands on device. If you're also interested in this theme, please feel free to contribute to project.
Source code is available on Github. Please search for 'aleksandr-bakanov/android-at-commands' because I'm not able to publish link here.
Also I've managed to put my application at Play Market. Hope this will attract more people
Still can't post urls.. https:// play.google. com/store/apps/details ?id=bav.androidatcommands
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First let me say Moderators, I could not find where requests for programming work to be done was prohibited, if it is, please delete this thread.
2nd - If you need to move this thread, please feel free to do so.
I have written a custom web application for a specific business, that allows schedule tracking of jobs, allow comments to flow between staff members and clients, and pictures to be uploaded.
This application is just starting to take off, but I am getting a huge request for dedicated applications for the mobile devices. (WM, Blackberry, Palm).
I am a web developer and know nothing about programming for the devices, so I am needing to find someone with great knowledge of this type of work, and can knock out the project in a timely manner, and be able to provide support and upgrades as I under the web application.
I will be looking to roll out one application at a time, and go from there. If you would interested in this project please PM me with some form of contact info.
I will be requiring all source code be provided and you must speak perfect english, as this can effect the output of the application
Hi everyone,
I apologize if if this is not the appropriate place to post this info, but I thought it would be of interest to some people here. You may have seen stories in the news recently about the privacy-monitoring extension for Android called TaintDroid that was developed by researchers at Penn State, Intel Labs, and Duke University. An excellent summary can be found on Ars Technica.
The reason I'm posting to this forum is that we are proud to have made our source code available last night. If you want to play around with the code, you can find it at the TaintDroid website (search "taintdroid appanalysis"). Along with links to the source code, you will find instructions for getting the code up and running on a Nexus One. We have also set up a Google Group for users who want to discuss anything related to the project.
Our only caveats are that we are merely researchers so 1) you use the code at your own risk, and 2) we do not have the resources to offer proper support. We hope that by releasing the code to the public a self-sustaining community of interested users will form.
We hope that you find our code interesting and useful. Happy hacking!
-landon
Thanks for releasing the code. Look forward to using it on an incredible rom soon.
http://appanalysis.org/tdro1d.html
I'm assuming that's the link. Couple of questions.
1.I see it's on 2.1 rom, does it work with 2.2? Especially as it uses the 2.6.32 kernel.
2.Since the Desire is basically a Nexus One with sense, has it been tested on that platform or with sense?
Thanks for releasing the source and instructions!
This is what Android needs, as Google is not taking good care of the privacy of it's users.
It's impossible to install apps now, because most of them want really wide rights, but you have no idea what they do with those rights.
TaintDroid at least gives a possibility to peek into what is being leaked.
Soon some of the app makers will start to encrypt their calls to try and and mask what they are leaking. If/when this happens, it should be a warning sign to users about that particular app.
Hi,
I am accustomed to the habits of the Linux community. There, if you have created an app, the first thing you do is to provide a g'zipped archive file containing all source code, a README file, and a manual. Then you announce it in forums, get response and comments about your code. Everybody happy.
In the Android (and possibly other xda) communities the source code seems to be "top secret". There are many free apps but very few open source projects. Why is this? Why has every developer to reinvent the wheel?
As you might guess, I created an open source project. This is an audio app for Android tablets, it's a software instrument, and I was unable to announce it here because I have less then 10 posts. Please google for "One-Hand-Synth".
wboe
Hi !
probably many of you know Androguard (androguard.re), which is a tool of RE for Android Apps (APK/DEX/ODEX). The tool is in python (LGPL license) and can be used as an external libs for your application.
The main idea is to access to all element as described in the official documentation of the format. You can access to all classes, fields, methods and of course all instructions, control flow graph, and source code ...
You can create your own script to analyse an app, or you have also an interactive shell to analyse an app which is really useful, you can save/load/annotate your analysis. During the analysis you can display methods by using the control flow graph, or you can use a external decompiler as dex2jar+jad or ded. But maybe it is better to use our internal decompiler which is in full python and doesn't need external dependencies, and you can only decompile per method and not the whole app.
For this new release, we added the possibility to analyse quickly a lot of android apps automatically and to control the input/output.
But one of the most interesting things for XDA users is the community platform where you can add your script and share it with the community: bitbucket.org/androguard/community/overview.
The best way to begin with it is to follow the RE tutorial on the website of the tool, and to report issues !
If you are interesting to join the project, you are welcome !
ps: I can add links to my post, but all information are on androguard.re
[/COLOR]Let me begin with congratulating you and your team on creating an extremely useful framework fr analyzing android apps. Kudos to you guys !
I just jumped on the Androiguard bandwagon by deciding to analyze android malwares with it. Done with the first installation. I was searching for tutorials and guides which I can follow to understand my way around the tool. Can you point me towards some links which I can follow till I get myself familiar with using Androguard.
Thanks again and keep up the awesome work you guys did :victory:
Hi Guys,
New here, but not to the ROM community. I would like to get a bit of feedback from devs and from the general public about this. I am part of a research project with my university that is looking to expand some of our project out into the open source community. Unfortunately we are no longer able to run the research lab anymore, but we would like to see some of our tools be used in the community. We've made several tools that allow us to gather extremely useful feedback about what happens during different running processes of the device that we think would be extremely useful and interesting for developers. We would like to see some of these tools used by the community, but I'd like to get some feedback first about these. Any information that one would like to know would be on our website https://phone-lab.org/. I will also be around to answer any questions that you guys may have about it.
Some of the things we would like to see open sourced would be our log gathering process. We use a centralized application to gather specified logs by tag from logcat and upload those logs to a backend that a developer can use to improve or fix a bug in their system. We also have modified logcat in android to have a more organized format for easier human readability. This is an example of only two of our tools.