And finally, ALEAPP--
I'm going to show you how to use ALEAPP here in the second.
ALEAPP is a community tool that is led by Alexis Brignoni.
He has done My Life Has No Control-Alt-Delete Show
several times.
I recommend watching it.
Alexis is a fantastic human.
If you have not met him, introduce yourself
if you ever have a chance to.
He's alumni of this course.
And after he took 585, I feel like it just
spurred tons of development for him and tons of ideas.
And he's doing fantastic things in the community.
ALEAPP will do so many things for you.
It is going to track a lot of the Android 12 stuff
we discussed.
So it's going to track battery usage.
It's going to support those ABX files, accounts, usage stats,
browser, device information, all those shutdowns, contacts,
call logs, SMS.
It is fantastic.
Now, you always hear Alexis give credit back to the vendors
because he says he can't do what he does if he
doesn't have the extraction.
And that's always nice to hear, but it's amazing
what is being done in this tool.
So I want to show you in the VM what this looks like.
If we minimize everything, under Scripts for Class,
you will see ALEAPP.
You can go into ALEAPP here, and you can run the ALEAPP GUI
if you want.
You can also double click on the ALEAPP GUI,
and it will load for you.
That's what I recommend unless you like torturing yourself
in command line.
You will also find it under Mobile Device Tools.
You'll see ILEAPP GUI and ALEAPP GUI.
But in here, it's asking you, do you want
to browse to a file or folder?
And it's saying, OK, provide me the TAR, the GZIP, or whatever.
So I'm going to browse to a file,
and I'm going to try to point it to this next lab.
I'm going to point it to this Universal_Android Access.zip.
And then, where do you want your output to be?
So what I'm going to do is, in G, Cases,
I'm going to create a new folder,
and I'm going to call it ALEAPP.
I'm going to select everything.
I'm going to say, show me what you can do.
Let's do all of this.
It's going to process.
Now, you will find the errors will come across the screen
if it cannot find a file it's looking for.
You will also see things where it says it cannot write.
It tells you where it stores it.
But if you ever forget or you want to go back in,
index.html is always going to be your overarching report.
So when we get to it, we can see.
We can start looking around.
Browser cookies-- this one isn't going to have a ton.
You'll have more in future labs.
But we can see all the installed apps.
Different SQLite journal files, which are very important.
We haven't talked about this much yet.
Wi-Fi hotspots, Wi-Fi profiles.
And you can search.
You can do all kinds of things that you want with this.
So it's worth a run.
I honestly would run it on every single Android I
work because why not?
It takes a few minutes to run, and it's
something that's free that's open-source for you
to validate your tools.