Injecting a Legit APK and Analyze it using MobSF

The video tutorial explains how to inject a payload into an APK using MSF venom and demonstrates the use of the Mobile Security Framework (MoBSF) for analyzing APKs. It covers the installation of MoBSF, uploading APKs for analysis, and identifying security issues such as dangerous permissions and insecure random generation. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of static malware analysis and provides insights into the structure and security of mobile applications.

What is the primary purpose of using MSF venom in the context of APKs?

• To create a new APK from scratch

• To encrypt an APK for security

• To inject a payload into a legitimate app

• To remove malware from an APK

What is the first step in installing the Mobile Security Framework (MoBSF)?

• Set up a virtual machine

• Download the APK

• Install Python 3

• Install Java

How can you access the MoBSF interface after installation?

• By visiting localhost on a web browser

• Through a mobile app

• Using a remote desktop connection

• Via a command-line interface

What type of analysis does MoBSF perform on APK files?

• Dynamic analysis only

• Static analysis only

• Both static and dynamic analysis

• No analysis, just reporting

Which file does MoBSF highlight for dangerous permissions?

• AndroidManifest.xml

• MainActivity.java

• strings.xml

• config.xml

What kind of issues does MoBSF highlight in its analysis?

• User interface design issues

• Battery consumption issues

• Broadcast receiver and service issues

• Network connectivity issues

What is a limitation of the Docker version of MoBSF?

• It only supports static analysis

• It does not support static analysis

• It cannot be used on Windows systems

• It only supports dynamic analysis