Arsitektur and Security Model Android & iOS (en)
Revision as of 19:20, 27 October 2024 by Onnowpurbo (talk | contribs) (Created page with "==Android Architecture and Security Model== * '''Architecture:''' ** '''Linux Kernel:''' Serving as the foundation, the Linux kernel manages system resources, executes proces...")
Android Architecture and Security Model
- Architecture:
- Linux Kernel: Serving as the foundation, the Linux kernel manages system resources, executes processes, and provides an interface between hardware and other software.
- Android Runtime (ART): Compiles Android applications into native code prior to execution, enhancing performance and efficiency.
- Bionic: A C standard library optimized for mobile devices.
- HAL (Hardware Abstraction Layer): Provides a standard interface to interact with various types of hardware.
- Framework: Provides core components for building Android applications, such as Activity, Service, Content Provider, and Broadcast Receiver.
** Applications: The everyday apps we use, built on top of the framework.
- Security Model:
- Permission-based: Each app must request user permission to access certain data or features.
- Sandbox: Each app runs in its own sandbox, limiting access to system resources.
- SELinux: Enforces access control policy to enhance system security.
- App Verification: Google Play Protect scans apps for malware and other potential threats.
- Cryptography: Used to secure sensitive data, such as passwords and communications.
iOS Architecture and Security Model
- Architecture:
- Kernel: Similar to the Linux kernel but specific to iOS devices.
- Darwin: The underlying operating system of iOS, providing core services such as memory, process, and network management.
- Cocoa Touch: A framework providing user interface and core components for building iOS applications.
- Applications: The everyday apps we use, built on top of Cocoa Touch.
- Security Model:
- Code signing: Every app must be digitally signed by a trusted developer.
- App Sandbox: Each app runs in its own sandbox, restricting access to files and other system resources.
- Data Protection: User data is encrypted when the device is locked.
- Secure Enclave: A dedicated chip used to store encryption keys and other sensitive data.
Relevant Ethical Hacking Topics
- Application reverse engineering: Analyzing app code to find vulnerabilities.
- SQL Injection: Attacking web applications that do not properly validate user input.
- Cross-site scripting (XSS): Injecting malicious scripts into web pages.
- Man-in-the-middle attack: Intercepting and modifying communications between a device and a server.
- Jailbreaking/rooting: Gaining administrative access to devices to install unofficial apps.
- Malware analysis: Analyzing malware that targets mobile devices.
- Side-channel attacks: Extracting sensitive information from devices by observing power consumption, electromagnetic radiation, or execution time.
- Physical attacks: Physically attacking a device to access data.
Practical Examples
- Android: Exploiting vulnerabilities in banking apps to steal login information.
- iOS: Creating a jailbreak app to install apps unavailable on the App Store.
- Android and iOS: Analyzing malware spread through fake apps to steal user data.
Important to Remember
- Ethical hacking is conducted to identify and fix vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by malicious actors.
- Never engage in hacking activities without permission.
- Always comply with applicable laws and ethics.
Additional Topics to Explain
- Security comparison between Android and iOS
- Latest trends in mobile security
- Tools and techniques used in mobile ethical hacking
- How to secure mobile devices