Cellular Privacy: A Forensic Analysis of Android Network Traffic

Presented at DEF CON 19 (2011), Aug. 7, 2011, 10 a.m. (50 minutes)

People inherently trust their phones, but should they? "Cellular Privacy: A Forensic Analysis of Android Network Traffic" is a presentation of results from forensically analyzing the network traffic of an Android phone. The results paint an interesting picture. Is Google more trustworthy than the application developers? Are legitimate market apps more trustworthy than their rooted counterparts? Perhaps most importantly, should you trust your passwords, location, and data to a device that shares too much?

Presenters:

• Eric Fulton - Director of Research, Lake Missoula Group, LLC
  Eric Fulton is the Director of Research for Lake Missoula Group, LLC, and a specialist in network penetration testing and web application assessments . In his spare time Eric works with local University students to provide hands-on security training, and conducts independent security research. Eric also publishes network forensics contests on ForensicsContest.com

Links:

• https://defcon.org/html/defcon-19/dc-19-speakers.html#Fulton
• https://infocon.org/cons/DEF CON/DEF CON 19/DEF CON 19 video and slides/DEF CON 19 - Eric Fulton - Cellular Privacy A Forensic Analysis of Android Network Traffic - Video and Slides.mp4 (Video and Slides)
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCBXP8rFtLU

Similar Presentations:

• Black Hat Europe 2015 / AndroBugs Framework: An Android Application Security Vulnerability Scanner
• Summercon 2010 / Android Hax
• Diana Initiative 2020 Virtual / Hacking into Android Ecosystem