Thiago Valverde

[...] by JMD. I had no idea a Java deobfuscator existed, so there's something to try before reverse engineering by hand. Marcos Diez pointed out via e-mail that older versions of the app were not [...]

[...] process is simple enough, but the hacker in me did not enjoy the ordeal. I attempted to use Titanium Backup to no avail, for reasons I would soon understand. There was just one thing left to do - [...]

[...] access to a rooted device with an active code generator. On the other hand, a malicious third party application with root privileges would have access to all the information required to generate [...]

[...] codes whenever they run out of them, which is not very practical. A better alternative is their Android app (also available in several other platforms). It provides a Google Authenticator-like code [...]

[...] ) to authenticate to their accounts, online and on ATMs. I reverse engineered their Android OTP code generator and ported it to an Arduino-compatible microcontroller. Disclaimers and more [...]

[...] is their Android app (also available in several other platforms). It provides a Google Authenticator-like code generator, except it is PIN-protected, and requires a phone call to activate but operates [...]

[...] -- current (coarse?) location, accuracy and timestamp history -- set of semicolon-delimited location data points, consisting of timestamp, accuracy and coordinates ll, llAcc -- matched coarseLL, [...]