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1
So we are now on the Android Bridge tutorial, so of course, it is a highly versatile command line
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to the LSU communicative device.
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So it could be any Android device running on different kind of manufacturers.
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And of course, there's a lot of actions and options for you to do and commands and features.
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You can run directly from your computer terminal all the way, injecting instructions into the mobile
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device.
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So, of course, there are three key components a client, a demon and a server.
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So we will go through the tutorial of all three of this.
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So make sure that your Android device is already connected into your computer using a USB line.
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So once you're in, we can actually go into terminal and all you got to do is enter EDB to make sure
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that you have 80 be installed.
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So in this case, once I hit EDB, I'll be able to see that I actually have all the commands, all the
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molecules installed.
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So when you hit EDB, it will show up to help each so you can see all the commands of it.
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So we will go through extensively on quite a number of them.
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That's really useful and helpful in terms of managing Android devices at the same time.
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Also, if you are a programmer or a developer and you want to look at what are some of the libraries
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already available on Android by default, you want to use some of the features inside the phone.
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This could really help you in accelerating the pace of understanding what's going on in the Android
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device and what you can do to actually manage those Android devices.
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So moving forward, of course, the couple of really interesting things that we will look at is on EDB.
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So once you hit EDB, enter 80 devices and this would actually show all the devices attach to your computer.
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So in this case, I got one device attached.
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And of course, once you have the device attached, you can actually go ahead and issue commands into
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the Android device once it is connected.
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So one of the commands that we can actually use is to actually look at what are some of the information
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on a shell that we want to put into the system.
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So when we enter ATV Shell, this would actually bring us into the Android device.
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And when we enter, say, Shell, we can see that we can see all the directories subdirectories inside
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the existing working directory.
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So we enter PWI.
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So as I have mentioned in many tutorials, Android device is like a Linux Fabián, all the distribution.
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A lot of the commands actually come out of box swivet.
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So let's say we enter into CDG Corot, we can enter SSL so we can see all the information here, all
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the subdirectories.
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So even on the left side, you could see that this is an indication of directory, the right access
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and the ability for you to look at owner, group and others in terms of the permissions to execute,
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to read and to write into those subdirectories and false.
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So this is really helpful.
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And if you want to see all the lists of commands said, you can actually use it.
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You can enter EDB, followed by Shell else on system again.
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So this will list out all the comments that you can actually issue inside your Android device.
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So this is really helpful.
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And in future, Tutorial will actually look at how we could start up services so we could actually kind
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of convert your Android device into a server and a server could run multiple services.
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And if you see some of the commands that we can see here directly, we will be able to see a lot of
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key capabilities.
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And one really important window would be using a lot in future tutorials would actually be on that cat.
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So on that cat is available over here, as you can see.
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So in that cat is going to be one of those commands they'll be using to build up services to interact
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separately from the Android device debugger or Android debug breach.
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And over here, it is a lot of other capabilities that you can look at in terms of managing the Android
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device.
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So moving forward.
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We also want to think about how else we can actually manage the Android device.
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So there is a activity manager to so activity manager can actually help us see what are some of the
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information running inside the system and we can monitor and so on.
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So all you've got to do is actually enter EDB, Shell Ádám and follow by all the other commands that
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you can see from here.
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So here we can actually see what are the items that you can key in Siyam.
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So it is a activity monitor so we can look at Profile Dume Hip and so on, profile start and all these
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other capabilities to actually help us manage some of these services or activities inside the Android
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device.
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So of course, moving forward, we will also be looking at RPM, which is a package manager.
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So I go do enter EDB, Shell p.m. and of course you can enter Lisse packages and when you enter these
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packages, it will list all the packages currently inside the Android device.
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So of course we got some song, we got the Google, we got a lot of other information, we got captive
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portal login and so on.
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So all these are the packages.
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They're already available.
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Incyte, your Android mobile device.
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And of course, we can also look at permissions.
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We can list features.
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So instead of listing packages, we can enter list features to see what are some of.
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Features is available inside your Android device, and when you're coding a mobile application, you
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can actually see or use like fingerprint motion recognition and so on as part of your mobile application
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development.
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So, you know, the majority of Android devices would have such features available and you can call
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them out in your mobile application, like likewise for libraries.
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So when the list libraries, we can actually see what are the libraries available that we can actually
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leverage on as you build your mobile application.
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So over here we can see like keast or camera and so on and rotation.
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So all these are actually really important, helping you find out more about how you can manage many
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of this libraries and, of course, moving forward.
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We can also look at the device policy manager.
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So when we enter EDB Shell, followed by BPM.
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So this is the device policy manager.
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And of course there are specific policies.
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So I'm not going to change any of the policies inside my current current mobile device.
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So here we can see we can set the active Etman device owner, profile owner and so on.
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So again, do try them out or if you want to look at security locks for security locks and you'll be
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able to retrieve all the security locks directly inside a mobile device.
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And of course, that's also a key capability in terms of thinking a screen cap.
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So all you gotta do is after Shell EDB shell screen cap and we can say we want to put the screen cap
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inside SD card so we can put SD card and we can call a screen cap.
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So I want you to do this deal with take a screenshot of the screen currently and we can actually do
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a pull off the fall so we can enter pull SD card, screen cap PMG.
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So once you hit that Adibi pool, this would actually download a file directly into your desktop or
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your current working directory.
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So here we can see that the file is empty.
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So which means that it is actually a blang, it's a lock screen.
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So what I can do is that can I do it again?
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But this time I'll lock the phone.
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And once I unlock the phone, all I got to do is issue to come down again.
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And once I got a command, I can actually do a pool game.
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And of course, here we can actually do a pool.
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And of course, this time round I can do a pool and we can update a file again.
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And in this case, once I open it up, I can see that we got a screen capture directly.
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So this is some of the ways that you can actually manage the Android device.
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And this is it for a basic tutorial on Android Duboc Breech.
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So I'll do like Surance.
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have running for you.
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