Introducing the iOS Reverse Engineering Toolkit by Stephen Jensen.
From the post:
It should be the goal of every worker to expend less time and energy to achieve a task, while still maintaining, or even increasing, productivity. As an iOS penetration tester, I find myself repeating the same manual tasks for each test. Typing out the same commands to run various tools that are required to help me do my job. And to be honest, it’s completely monotonous. Every time I fat-finger a key, I lose productivity, forcing me to expend more time and energy to achieve the task. I’m a fan of automation. I’m a fan of streamlined innovation that saves me time and still accomplishes, for the most part, the same results. It was this desire to save time, and reduce my likelihood of suffering from carpal tunnel, that I created the iOS Reverse Engineering Toolkit.
It’s close enough to the weekend to start looking for interesting diversions.
Does anybody know if NSA staff use iPhones or not? 😉
They can hardly complain about the ethics of surveillance. Yes?