Learn Reverse Engineering With Android Malware Analysis

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James Stevenson

35:08

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1. Introduction

1. Introduction.mp4

01:31

2. Tooling.mp4

02:35

2. The Fundementals

1.1 ios-and-android-re.pdf

1.2 reverse-engineering.pdf

1. Introduction to Android Reverse Engineering.mp4

02:34

2.1 malware-book.pdf

2.2 malware-intro.pdf

2. Introduction to Android Malware Analysis.mp4

06:46

3. Android Malware Analysis 101.html

4. Introduction to obfuscation in Android.mp4

03:19

5.1 obfuscation.pdf

5. Android Obfuscation 101.html

3. Building applications Android malware examples

1.1 androidmanifest.zip

1.3 mainactivity.zip

1.4 simplemalware.zip

1. Building and reverse engineering simple malware.mp4

03:55

2.1 androidmanifest.zip

2.2 mainactivity.zip

2.3 simplephish.zip

2. Building a simple phishing application.mp4

03:26

3. Spam Malware Example.html

4. Miscellaneous Techniques

1.1 example config.zip

1. Retrieving applications from a device.mp4

02:54

2. Using machine learning to identify malware.mp4

02:13

3. DroidDetective and AutoDroid 101.html

5. Malware case study Exodus spyware

1. Exodus malware case study.mp4

04:47

2. Reverse engineering Exodus malware.html

6. Wrap Up

1. Thanks and wrap up.mp4

01:08

2. Knowledge Catchup.html

3. Final Challenge.html

Description

The building blocks for starting a career in malware analysis by building, taking apart, and understanding malware

What You'll Learn?

Learn how Android applications are developed
Learn how to reverse engineer Android applications and malware
Learn how to extract applications and malware from a running device
Gain access to premium cheat sheets, study guides, and books
Develop your skills with challenges that will assess your understanding through the course

Who is this for?

People with a foundation knowledge in computing that want to develop their skills in offensive security, vulnerability research, and reverse engineering

People who are interested in how Android and Android malware work

What You Need to Know?

A foundation knowledge of computing - including how to download and install tools, how to use a command line interface, and experience with a programming language such as Python.

An understanding of what Android is and how Android is used by end users.

More details

Description
During this course you'll develop the skills required to reverse engineer Android malware and applications, use both automated and manual tools and approaches, as well as five into multiple case studies reviewing existing malware.
By the end of this course you'll be able to create simple Android applications, reverse engineer your own and the applications of others, identify any potential malicious activity in these applications.
There are several quiz and assignment style challenges through the course designed to support your learning and provide practical learning opportunities.
This course will teach you all you need to know about Android reverse engineering, however, it is advised to come into this course with an already existing knowledge of programming and computational skills (such as using a CLI and computational thinking).

About The Author:
James Stevenson has been working in the programming and computer security industry for over 5 years, and for most of that has been working as an Android software engineer and vulnerability researcher. Prior to this, James graduated with a BSc in computer security in 2017. James has featured articles on both personal websites and industry platforms such as Infosecurity Magazine - covering topics from security principles to android programming and security to cyber terrorism. James is a full-time security researcher, part-time PhD student, and occasional conference speaker. Outside of Android internals, Jamesâ€™ research has also focused on offender profiling and cybercrime detection capabilities.
Who this course is for:
People with a foundation knowledge in computing that want to develop their skills in offensive security, vulnerability research, and reverse engineering
People who are interested in how Android and Android malware work

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James Stevenson has been working in the programming and computer security industry for over 5 years, and for most of that has been working as an Android software engineer and vulnerability researcher. Prior to this, James graduated with a BSc in computer security in 2017. James has featured articles on both personal websites and industry platforms such as InfoSecurity Magazine - covering topics from security principles to android programming and security to cyber terrorism. James is a full-time security researcher, part-time PhD student, and occasional conference speaker. Outside of Android internals, James’ research has also focused on offender profiling and cybercrime detection capabilities.

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