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We've seen how to test for vulnerabilities across a large number of systems so far in this course,

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and we're just scratching the surface of what you can do with Métis, Boyte and Calli Linux.

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There's just one platform that we haven't touched yet, and that is Android.

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So you thought you were safe when you're on your cell phone.

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They about two billion Android devices on the planet right about now.

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And about nine out of every 10 new cell phones that gets activated is an Android device.

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So this is a huge platform for attackers and it's a really important thing for us to learn to secure

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as well.

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So in this section, we're going to see how to use Métis, Boyte and Interpretor to launch an attack

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on a Google Android device just the same as we have with Windows seven and Windows 10.

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So let's fire up our Android six device and let's just double check that our network is still a V box,

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net zero.

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We don't want to do anything that could go out over our public network.

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The box net zero is our host only adapter, remember?

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And as long as that is selected, you're going to be OK for this exercise.

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Make sure that you still have your Kelly Linux running on the same network.

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So just double check that it's on the host.

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Only the box net zero.

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If not, you need to change it and then come to the bottom right corner and disconnect and reconnect

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it to the network.

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Once you get those two things done, you're ready to jump right into hacking Android.

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And we'll use some of the familiar tools that we've seen before.

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Again, just barely scratching the surface of what's possible with Métis Boite, an interpreter, but

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giving you a really good idea that some of the oldies are still useful in the world today, even on

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mobile devices.