Love the videos. Actually got into HackTheBox by seeing you doing the challenges and with this one just found out that there are reverse engineering challenges. Awesome! Please keep it up!
Thanks mate! I guess it depends what sort of bugs you'll be looking for. Bug bounty is mostly web focused so JavaScript, PHP, ASP etc will be worth familiarising yourself with. You don't need to be a master programmer though, I would focus on learning how to identify and exploit bugs and just learn bits of languages as you go. Portswigger's web security academy is a great free resource to get started on that 😊 If you will be looking for Android bugs, obviously you will want to focus on Java instead 😁 Aside from that, Python is an all round great language to learn IMO and will help greatly with any role 😉
@@luffy20250 Depends what you want to learn, I would say for bug bounty you should start off with the lessons and practical exercises @ portswigger.net/web-security/all-materials but I made a list of all the best learning resources here: github.com/Crypto-Cat/CTF#readme - Just get stuck in! 😉
Who knows! I guess if it decreases job opportunities for pen-testers, they can all get to work on securing NFTs from the biggest threat, "right click > save as" 😂
10:14 fuckin' saaaaaaame. Had to start using java to run apktool. The app I'm trying to mod is frustrating as hell because it gives an infinite loading screen as punishment for installing from outside of the play store (like from backup) and has a ton of checks. I guess I need to learn how to use android studio... Why must it be so huge?
i dont think jadx has an arm release. so you wont be able to run it on your mobile without running in a container / emulator or two witch would be a terrible time. but could be possible
@@Randy-nb6fw 1. You don't need jadx at all, definitely not for an easy challenge like this 2. There are apps to run jadx and other Java decompilers on Android
Love the videos. Actually got into HackTheBox by seeing you doing the challenges and with this one just found out that there are reverse engineering challenges. Awesome! Please keep it up!
Awww amazing! Thanks for the feedback 🥰🥰🥰
Sir, i am become big fan of yours
Awww thank you bro 💜
Learning a lot fr0m you Bro. ❤👌
Awesome content, keep it up!
Thank you 🥰
Thank you, Yabo, for this beautiful and wonderful video + What languages do I need to study to get into the bug bounty field?
Thanks mate! I guess it depends what sort of bugs you'll be looking for. Bug bounty is mostly web focused so JavaScript, PHP, ASP etc will be worth familiarising yourself with. You don't need to be a master programmer though, I would focus on learning how to identify and exploit bugs and just learn bits of languages as you go. Portswigger's web security academy is a great free resource to get started on that 😊 If you will be looking for Android bugs, obviously you will want to focus on Java instead 😁 Aside from that, Python is an all round great language to learn IMO and will help greatly with any role 😉
@@_CryptoCat Thank you, but how do I start? I mean, do I start with anything or any course? Sorry, my friend, for the many questions
@@luffy20250 Depends what you want to learn, I would say for bug bounty you should start off with the lessons and practical exercises @ portswigger.net/web-security/all-materials but I made a list of all the best learning resources here: github.com/Crypto-Cat/CTF#readme - Just get stuck in! 😉
@@_CryptoCat Thanks, my friend
Web3 will Increase or drastically decrease job's for webapplication penetration testers?
Who knows! I guess if it decreases job opportunities for pen-testers, they can all get to work on securing NFTs from the biggest threat, "right click > save as" 😂
10:14 fuckin' saaaaaaame. Had to start using java to run apktool.
The app I'm trying to mod is frustrating as hell because it gives an infinite loading screen as punishment for installing from outside of the play store (like from backup) and has a ton of checks.
I guess I need to learn how to use android studio...
Why must it be so huge?
ikr I hate using android-studio, especially inside a VM 😒
Can I use hack the box in mobile
Technically, yes. I know people who have solved challenges on their mobile, it will be harder/more frustrating though 😆
@@_CryptoCatwhy would doing android modding be harder on Android lol
15 minutes and jadx for extremely simple change should take 1 minute max
i dont think jadx has an arm release. so you wont be able to run it on your mobile without running in a container / emulator or two witch would be a terrible time. but could be possible
@@Randy-nb6fw 1. You don't need jadx at all, definitely not for an easy challenge like this
2. There are apps to run jadx and other Java decompilers on Android