Mastering Android Hacking and Reverse Engineering: Practical Step-by-Step Techniques to Hack, Analyze, and Secure Any Android Device by Beth Thompson
English | August 14, 2025 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0D2BDXD8B | 162 pages | EPUB | 0.29 Mb
English | August 14, 2025 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0D2BDXD8B | 162 pages | EPUB | 0.29 Mb
What if you could look inside any Android app, peel back its layers, and see exactly how it works?
What if you could modify, analyze, and test apps for vulnerabilities like a professional penetration tester?
And what if you could do all this without spending months sifting through scattered online tutorials?
This book is your complete hands-on roadmap to mastering Android device hacking and reverse engineering—ethically, practically, and with real-world examples. Written for aspiring hackers, security researchers, penetration testers, and curious developers, it takes you from absolute basics to advanced exploitation techniques, with clear step-by-step walkthroughs that you can follow along with on your own machine.
Inside, you’ll discover:
- How Android architecture really works—from system layers to app components—so you know exactly what you’re targeting.
- The secrets of APK reverse engineering—decompiling, analyzing, and modifying apps using tools like APKTool, JADX, and Frida
- Methods to bypass security mechanisms like root detection, SSL pinning, and license verification.
- How to extract sensitive data, analyze app permissions, and identify exploitable weaknesses in mobile applications.
- Real-world techniques for dynamic and static analysis that professional hackers use every day.
- How to build and deploy payloads, set up backdoors, and ethically test device defenses.
By the time you finish reading, you’ll be able to:
- Reverse engineer any Android app with confidence.
- Identify and exploit vulnerabilities for ethical purposes.
- Perform security testing like a seasoned penetration tester.
- Apply your skills to bug bounty programs, mobile security audits, and forensic investigations.
It’s time to stop wondering and start hacking—the ethical way.