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Tried 'em both, IIRC Yalp didn't work, Aurora seemed fine. Since it was a banking app, I got the APK of many different sites/programs and compared the hashes,
by klingonopera 7y ago
Tried 'em both, IIRC Yalp didn't work, Aurora seemed fine.
Since it was a banking app, I got the APK of many different sites/programs and compared the hashes, and one of the programs had definitely tampered with the APK, but I can't remember which.
Since I left Aurora on my phone, they seemed to have passed on untouched APKs, but don't take my word for it.
EDIT: Also, this voids me of any "warranties" my bank would offer me, so I'm really not going down that path. Really, the only correct thing would be for the bank to offer the APK on their site, but I'd probably have to wait until the government forces this to happen (if ever).
- Yetanfou 7y agoYALP and Aurora get the APK directly from the play store, that is the whole point about these programs. Get the source to Aurora (or YALP) and find out how it downloads the APK from the play store. Now either build something which does what you want (e.g. feed it an identifier and it downloads an APK), simplify the existing code until only the required functionality is left or use Aurora as it is. You can feed it a Google account (if you have one) to log in to the play store or it can do so 'anonymously'.