We've seen how to test for vulnerabilities across a large number of systems so far in this course,
and we're just scratching the surface of what you can do with Métis, Boyte and Calli Linux.
There's just one platform that we haven't touched yet, and that is Android.
So you thought you were safe when you're on your cell phone.
They about two billion Android devices on the planet right about now.
And about nine out of every 10 new cell phones that gets activated is an Android device.
So this is a huge platform for attackers and it's a really important thing for us to learn to secure
as well.
So in this section, we're going to see how to use Métis, Boyte and Interpretor to launch an attack
on a Google Android device just the same as we have with Windows seven and Windows 10.
So let's fire up our Android six device and let's just double check that our network is still a V box,
net zero.
We don't want to do anything that could go out over our public network.
The box net zero is our host only adapter, remember?
And as long as that is selected, you're going to be OK for this exercise.
Make sure that you still have your Kelly Linux running on the same network.
So just double check that it's on the host.
Only the box net zero.
If not, you need to change it and then come to the bottom right corner and disconnect and reconnect
it to the network.
Once you get those two things done, you're ready to jump right into hacking Android.
And we'll use some of the familiar tools that we've seen before.
Again, just barely scratching the surface of what's possible with Métis Boite, an interpreter, but
giving you a really good idea that some of the oldies are still useful in the world today, even on
mobile devices.