TLDR The source is available here. There are two projects: One is for the plugin that will handle the hot reloading The second is for the plugin-plugin that gets hot reloaded EDIT: Initially I used a file system event notifier for this, but swapped to making use of a simple build script. The main plugin listens for a request to /notify. Once received, the reload logic mentioned below is applied. ...
Imposter syndrome is defined as a psychological occurence whereby people doubt their own abilities. In this post I’d like to talk a little bit about my own experience, to hopefully shed some light on what you can do to ease your own mind. ...
The code bellow illustrates how we might go about hooking the connect function to determine what a specific application is connecting to. It is restricted to Windows, but with some changes can be made to work on *nix based systems as well. ...
Webview debugging via chrome://inspect can be very useful when reverse engineering hybrid applications (Cordova etc). Using Frida we can overwrite the constructors and always enable debugging. // Enable debugging on Android webviews /* You might not need to hook all of the constructors, assuming that the ones with less parameters just use defaults; you would be able to only hook the root one (ie, the constructor that is called by all the other constructors). */ Java.perform(() => { let android_webkit_WebView = Java.use("android.webkit.WebView") android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context", "android.util.AttributeSet").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0, android_util_AttributeSet_1) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context", "android.util.AttributeSet", "int").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0, android_util_AttributeSet_1, int_2) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context", "android.util.AttributeSet", "int", "int").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0, android_util_AttributeSet_1, int_2, int_3) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context", "android.util.AttributeSet", "int", "int", "java.util.Map", "boolean").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0, android_util_AttributeSet_1, int_2, int_3, java_util_Map_4, boolean_5) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } android_webkit_WebView.$init.overload("android.content.Context", "android.util.AttributeSet", "int", "java.util.Map", "boolean").implementation = function (android_content_Context_0, android_util_AttributeSet_1, int_2, java_util_Map_3, boolean_4) { let returnValue = this.$init.apply(this, arguments) this.setWebContentsDebuggingEnabled(true) console.log("Enabling debugging") return returnValue } })
The below C program will serve as our example, it contains a JWT in the binary that can be trivially found using strings, however lets try a different approach! #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> int main(){ char *jwt = "eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJzdWIiOiIxMjM0NTY3ODkwIiwibmFtZSI6IkpvaG4gRG9lIiwiaWF0IjoxNTE2MjM5MDIyfQ.SflKxwRJSMeKKF2QT4fwpMeJf36POk6yJV_adQssw5c"; puts(jwt); return 0; } We may not always be fortunate enough, that the JWT is embedded directly in the binary. Normally they are served by various different APIs on authentication. If you’d like to check whether or not a particular application has any JWT’s in memory, you could use something like the below. ...
Child gating refers to the process by which the same hooks applied to a parent process, are reapplied to any children spawned by the parent. Child gating should be useful in any scenario where your target is spawning multiple other binaries, for example a root detection technique may involve spawning the which binary and checking for su; This can be bypassed by: ...
Precut corners and other tidbits all about Frida. Android Hook an overloaded Java function Java.perform(function() { var str = Java.use('java.lang.String'), objectClass = 'java.lang.Object'; str.equals.overload(objectClass).implementation = function(obj) { var response = str.equals.overload(objectClass).call(this, obj); if (obj) { if (obj.toString().length > 5) { console.log('what was I doing here') } } return response; } }); Hook two functions that have the same parameters and name, but different return types Say we have the following decompiled Java class: ...