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November 22, 2011 By: egzthunder1
Flashing, upgrading, and more flashing. This is what most people at xda do to try and keep up with the times. This is almost a full time job/hobby for some people and sometimes, not even the devs can put out roms fast enough. Because of this, there are ways to provide junkies or ORD addicts with a faster fix. SVN, which really stands for subversion is a command that allows updates of software giving you the opportunity to easily roll back and update without any major difficulties. Basically, using SVN would allow anyone to update the builds directly from the developer’s repo. The advantage of this is that you will not have to download a full new build every time as this will allow you to simply update the builds every time with whatever changes the dev may have made from the previous one. This works great for people who release nighties. If you are curious as to how this is done, XDA Recognized Developer LiquidSolstice has put out a fantastic guide, which is in essence fool proof to get this up and running in no time. The guide is complete with explanations, examples, links to files and programs, and even a full list of repos from devs present in the EVO 3D area. However, this is universal enough to be used with any dev that works with a SVN server.
Intrigued? Please be sure to stop by the tutorial and make sure that you read the whole thing as you can end up flashing a bad zip if you don’t.
As promised, I’m posting this graphical guide up for those who wish to use SVN in order to obtain nightly builds of ROMs and all other items that utilize SVN for distribution.
You can find more information in the guide thread.
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October 27, 2011 By: egzthunder1
I know that it has been a few weeks already, but we finally have green light to keep on going with our exclusive series of security holes on HTC’s latest devices. In case you just tuned in on the whole issue, we will be talking about vulnerabilities found on HTC handsets across the globe, particularly on the EVO family of devices as well as some of the newer ones like the HTC Sensation and Kingdom. XDA Recognized Developer TrevE has been doing a fantastic job in uncovering the holes one by one, and after much testing, he found some rather interesting results of things that could easily be obtained from your device(s) due to pieces of code inside of the manufacturer’s handsets that are exclusively in charge of collecting data and information about you, your usage, and many other things that you don’t want to see floating around on the internet. We are happy to report that HTC got their act together with the first vulnerability and got rid of the code responsible for the threat (htcloggers.apk).
As it was agreed between TrevE and HTC, our dev has been giving HTC head starts (5 working days) on virtually all issues before publicly disclosing them. Well, HTC has been making good use of their time for issue #2 as they are currently working towards a solution, but we will go ahead and let you know what this one is about. Those of you who enjoy the speeds of WiMax on their 4G enabled devices are doing so with an inherent risk. It turns out that WiMax is even more open than the HTC logger app. The more technical details are basically that an attacker who gains control over this can potentially manipulate data connectivity and to go even as far as being able to completely reprogram your device’s CDMA parameters remotely! This is done through two open ports that basically require no authentication and just as before, the only thing required for a malicious app to do anything is INTERNET permission. The other interesting thing that came out of this discovery is that apparently you can also send commands to the radio via the WiMaxmonitoring port, and sending a single coma can create an “out of bounds range exception” basically crashing your device. Here is a more detailed explanations of the whole thing:
——————————
—————————— ——————
Vulnerability: Android Security Elevation/Wimax Information Leak/Out of Bounds Crash
Products Affected: Any HTC device with wimax services running on ports 7773/7774/7775/7776
Vulnerability reported By: TrevE
———————————————————— ——————
Attached is a proof of concept showing manipulating wimax data connectivity. Reading will only be demonstrated, but if someone was clever a few different attacks could be performed from stealing below information, to reprogramming with bogus/destructive values, possibly MITM data connections and more. WimaxMonitoring port also is able to crash the device if a comma is sent, it creates an index out of range exception. The following services are able to be read and written by a malicious app with only permission INTERNETnetstat:
tcp 0 0 ::ffff:127.0.0.1:7775 :::* LISTEN 4327/system_server
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:7776 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 4230/wimaxDaemonsystem_server (port 7775) is a Wimax Monitoring socket. Not all commands are known at this time outside of:
getNaiDecoration
isDunMode
isReleaseKey/system/bin/wimaxDaemon (port 7776) Not all commands are known at this time outside of:
getMac
dumpMacTreeFromFlash
saveMacTreeToFlash
lockMacTree
unlockMacTree/system/bin/(get|set)WiMAXPropDaemon :
allows standard users read/write to root only file /data/wimax/wimax_properties used to manipulate wimax data connectivity (4g radio) by sending commands to TCP ports 7773/7774 with no authentication. Netstat:
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:7773 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 4210/setWiMAXPropDaemon
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:7774 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN 4211/getWiMAXPropDaemon
File Accessed by method proving it should not be read from other than root or written at all:
-r–r—– 1 root root 1048576 Oct 5 23:25 wimax_properties
Props able to be read/written:
persist.wimax.Cold_Boot_Flag
persist.wimax.STANDBY_TIME
persist.wimax.SCAN_RATE
persist.wimax.Realm
persist.wimax.CenterFrequency
persist.wimax.Bandwidth
persist.wimax.0.Man
persist.wimax.0.Mod
persist.wimax.0.FwV
persist.wimax.0.HwV
persist.wimax.0.SwV
persist.wimax.0.MAC
persist.wimax.0.TO-FUMO-REF ./FUMO
persist.wimax.TO-WiMAX-REF ./WiMAXSupp
persist.wimax.IPv4
persist.wimax.IPv6
persist.wimax.ServerInitiated
persist.wimax.CLInit.PollSuprt
persist.wimax.CLInit.PollIntrvl
persist.wimax.WorkMode
persist.wimax.Session_Conti
persist.wimax.Scan_Timeout
persist.wimax.Scan_Retry
persist.wimax.Idle_Sleep
persist.wimax.Entry_RX
persist.wimax.Entry_CINR
persist.wimax.Entry_Delay
persist.wimax.Exit_CINR
persist.wimax.Exit_Delay
persist.wimax.0.H-NSP-ID
persist.wimax.OperatorName
persist.wimax.PollingInterval
persist.wimax.Primary.Name
persist.wimax.Primary.Activated
persist.wimax.0.METHOD-TYPE
persist.wimax.0.VENDOR-ID
persist.wimax.0.VENDOR-TYPE
persist.wimax.0.USER-IDENTITY
persist.wimax.0.PSEUDO-IDENTITY
persist.wimax.0.PASSWORD
persist.wimax.0.REALM
persist.wimax.0.USE-PRIVACY
persist.wimax.0.ENCAPS
persist.wimax.0.VFY-SRVR-REALM
persist.wimax.0.S-RLM.0.S-RLM
persist.wimax.0.To-IP-REF ./IP
Now, according to TrevE there are a few things that simply stand out as big “Why”‘s in here. Why is there a need for a WiMax monitoring port that can gather every single bit of information about your device and that can easily grant access to the device? This monitoring port also can check what you are running on your device (release keys) and finally it can check on the tethered state of the device. Secondly, and while this could be a simple coincidence, the timing from Sprint to limit the previously unlimited 4G seems a little odd. There could be a correlation between the existence of this reporting port to the usage of 4G in the network, which if TRUE, would mean that Sprint has been playing rather dirty all along, all that while putting our privacies at risk.
Well folks, there you have it. The holes in the different areas seem to have rather large implications if they are not taken care of soon enough. That being said, we have always been a proactive bunch when it comes to fixing broken code. Let’s get our heads together to ensure that HTC gets it done right the first time around, and as an added bonus for HTC, TrevE has been kind enough to provide a patch that completely eliminates this, which can be found here. Also, here is a description if you would rather apply this by hand:
To use edit init.shooter.rc to appear as below (or wherever binaries are started in ramdisk) and manually start them when you are going on 4g with attached app.
———————-
service wimaxDaemon /system/bin/wimaxDaemon
user root
group root
disabled
oneshot# setWMXPropd daemon
service setWMXPropd /system/bin/setWiMAXPropDaemond
user root
group root
disabled
oneshot# getWMXPropd daemon
service getWMXPropd /system/bin/getWiMAXPropDaemond
user root
group root
disabled
oneshot
And remember, there are still more vulnerabilities to come, so please stay tuned for more.
You can find more information in the original thread ( http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1322437) and here ( http://infectedrom.com/showthread.php/600-Vunerability-2-WiMax-Connectivity-Reprogramming)
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Thanks TrevE for everything!
October 26, 2011 By: egzthunder1
Earlier today, we saw that Sprint decided to hit the EVO family of devices with a much needed update for the security updates depicted in what we like to call PoC#1 (proof of concept #1), which was presented by XDA Recognized Developer TrevE. This security vulnerability basically allowed open access to sensitive device information thanks to a service built into the device of an apk called htclogger. As of the latest patch rolled out by HTC, this issue has finally been put to bed. It was confirmed that HTC has indeed removed said apk from the system thus effectively taking care of the original concern regarding consumer’s sensitive data being at stake. This was a good move by HTC and considering that the amount of bureaucracy and legal hoops that they must have gone through (let alone the amount of Quality Assurance and Final Testing by both HTC and the carriers), it was a remarkable thing that they were able to get a patch out in such a short period of time.
On the other hand, as with most processes that involve more than just one entity, there is always a bottleneck, something that will almost 100% guarantee that the update will not get to you at the same time as others. In this case, we have Sprint to blame for that and the reason is rather simple. Just think about the massive amount of data that needs to be moved and pushed to the millions of customers across their network, even if it is only 5 MB, as it was the case with the latest patch, when you multiply this by the number of users who will need this, the capacity of the network becomes a concern. They need to maintain service also for those millions of customers and if they were to push out the update to everyone all at once, you’d likely experience service interruptions. Sprint’s (and really most carrier’s) technique to avoid this is to push the OTA updates in waves.
Now that we laid down the groundwork for the point, lets cut right down to the chase. The roll-out to customers via OTA updates is a rather unnecessary step in this whole process. Why? I don’t know about you, but my EVO 3D is fitted with a wonderful tiny radio chip that allows me to connect via Wifi and I also have a quizillion other ways to get to the internet. See where I am going? What is the point of rolling something like this via OTA? I have personally followed HTC’s website for a very long time and as far as I can remember, they have always offered updates via direct downloads in their site. I understand that not everyone will know how to run a RUU or to even flash a zip as not every Android owner knows what he/she has in their hands, but allowing the end user to apply the patch directly from the manufacturer’s site would have the following impacts:
We’ll see you on PoC#2! Hopefully, you will consider some of this.October 19, 2011 By: egzthunder1
You have likely been hearing about the new Beats Audio technology that was implemented on the Sensation XE last month. This is essentially a sound enhancer app that makes using headphones a bliss (especially if they are Beats by Dr Dre). A few select roms on various devices have had this ported to them by their respective chefs, like this one. But, what if the particular rom that has it is not exactly your cup of tea? Fear no more because XDA member smokin1337 has just released a flashable version of this, which can be applied to any Sense 3.0 rom. Keep in mind that this has bits and pieces of framework and services.jar, so you can expect some odd behavior of a few things. For instance, the CRT animation seems to stop working after applying this. Not a major downer but something to consider.
The dev also recommends making a NANDROID backup, just in case. Please take this for a spin and make sure that you leave feedback behind if you thought this was useful or if it didn’t work right.
I personally didn’t think beats was all that great but alot of users like it so i made this flashable version for my rom.
You can find more information in the original thread.
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September 27, 2011 By: egzthunder1
More than certainly, a lot of work goes into roms in this place, particularly when they are ports. You may remember a few days ago Sensation XE Roma loaded with Beats Audio started surfacing across several devices like the HD2 and a few others. Well, it finally came the time for the Evo 3D to join the exclusive XE club, all thanks to XDA Recognized Developer Virus. This port has a lot of man hours put into it as the Beats part was ported from scratch, which meant tons of editing by the dev to ensure that the final product was just right. The rom is also loaded with tons of other goodies which are certainly worth checking out if you happen to have an EVO 3D.
Please test this one out and leave some feedback for the dev, in case you come across any bug.
THE FIRST 3d rom to have FULL BEATS AUDIO from the Sensation XE!!
You can find more information in the rom thread.
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Thanks Virus for the tip!
September 13, 2011 By: egzthunder1
A couple of weeks ago, you may remember that we posted an official response stemming directly from HTC regarding privacy and security of data (link to previous article). Not being entirely happy with the response, XDA Recognized Developer TrevE decided to take it upon himself to dig out some more stuff regarding the apps and pieces of code that were actually doing all the collection. He came up with a rather nice list of apps, most of which he has been working on constantly to try and decipher their true purpose. Well, to make a long story short, this information got to the desks of the good people at HTC and they decided to try and generate a response to these new concerns. Without further ado, HTC’s official response:
The most important of HTC’s core goals is to provide consumers with the best possible experience on their devices. We live by the principle that our best work is never good enough, and we continually strive to learn more about how to delight the customers that use HTC devices.
One of the most effective and statistically accurate ways for us to learn how to improve is through the depersonalized and permission-based collection of error and usage data from consumers’ phones. Each member of the HTC community who is willing to contribute this data in a depersonalized mannerhelps all members of the HTC community enjoy a better experience.
HTC values our customers’ privacy and ability to make informed choices about data collection and sharing. For HTC’s own software, our policy is to provide notice and choice and to ensure that anypersonal information collected is appropriately protected. The protection of this data is our obligation and we take the trust you put in us to learn from that data very seriously.
HTC Software:
Tell HTC is an optional feature that people can choose to activate or not. If you choose to activate Tell HTC and help us improve the products and services that you and other members of the HTC community use, we collect depersonalized error and usage data from the device and use the data to improve HTC products and services. Some of these improvements may be delivered to your device in the form of a software update and others will be delivered in future HTC products and services. We do not share or collect any content of communications or any personally identifying information such as names, phone numbers, or e-mail addresses of customers or their friends and contacts using Tell HTC.
If you choose not to participate in Tell HTC, we will not store error or usage data on the device and will not send data to Tell HTC servers. Tell HTC can be enabled or disabled at any time in the Settings Menu, under “About Phone”à“Tell HTC”.
HTC App Usage Statistics is a service on the device that powers the “Frequent Apps” feature, which is reached by tapping the checkerboard in the lower left-hand corner of the home screen. This service shares data with the Tell HTC service on the device. However Tell HTC will not store or report the data if the user has chosen not to participate in Tell HTC.
HTC Check-in periodically contacts HTC FOTA (Firmware-Over-The-Air) services to check if new software is available. This service is set to “Automatic” by default, but can be changed to “Manual” by the user in the Settings Menu. When “Checking In” with the HTC FOTA Servers, HTC Check-in will send the device serial number (IMEI) and current software version. This is needed to determine if the specific device has new software available. This service is not connected to Tell HTC.
Third-Party Software:
It is also important to note that the phones we build are a compilation of not only software and services from HTC, but also from third parties. These third-party applications and services, such as Carrier IQ (CIQ) and Google Check-in, serve to further improve the customer experience and have their own privacy policies. We encourage consumers to understand the specific policies of any application or service that is enabled on their device.
It certainly looks like after the locked bootloader incident, HTC has decided to take a turn for the better and try to cooperate with developers a lot more, which is why you are seeing a lot more public appearances from them than ever before. Please keep in mind that this is a massive, multinational corporation with tons of legal blocks, trade secrets, etc. So, probably expecting a direct response from them, directly addressing code concerns may not be as viable as some people would think. Despite all this, they were able to provide a little bit of insight onto the first 3 services, which is a start in my opinion. If you read carefully the last paragraph of their response, you will notice something that we have covered before here in the Portal. There seem to be things in the code that are mandated by the carriers themselves and as such, HTC (or any manufacturer) may have little to no power to opt out of them.
Well, whether it is or not the exact answer that we were expecting, I would personally like to thank HTC for looking into our community and paying attention to their customer’s concerns. We certainly look forward to a more robust and technical response regarding the things that they do have control on.
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September 2, 2011 By: egzthunder1
You may recall a few days ago, we published an article about a HTC service present in the new OTA for the EVO 3D, which basically collected information regarding usage, location, and certain information about your device. Well, to all of you who believe that HTC is oblivious to our work here at XDA, well, they are not. They are very much aware of who we are and what we do, and believe it or not, are actually thankful to us despite everything that has transpired over the last few years.
Officials from HTC have replied to the concern regarding data and privacy security and has assured us that all the information that they obtain is nothing more than information for their “Tell HTC Customer Service App” and that all the data being sent is securely encrypted.
“We’ve seen some questions about Sensation and Evo 3D and want to provide more information. HTC, like most manufacturers, has an opt-in error reporting function built in to our devices. If your phone experiences an error, you have the option of “Telling HTC” so we can make improvements to our phones. Details about this are in our privacy policy on each device and in order for data to be collected, you have to opt-in. If you do opt-in, we protect your privacy by de-identifing andencrypting the data.
HTC is committed to protecting your privacy and that means a commitment to clear opt-in/opt-out as the standard for collecting any information we need to serve you better.”
HTC is indeed making leaps and bounds in attempts to get us back on their side, and by listening to customer demands and concerns, more specifically ours, we can see a paradigm shift in the way their business structure is moving. Sure, they may have released incomplete sources for kernels and shipped out locked devices, but they are working towards accommodating the needs and wants of their biggest customer base…. us. Changes will not occur from one day to the next, but the shift in direction and reaching out to the community like this is certainly a good indication that they are indeed aware of the problems and attempting to fix their past mistakes as well. Thank you for listening, HTC.
Please leave your comments below.
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August 31, 2011 By: egzthunder1
There has been a lot of hype over the last few months about privacy, security, tracking of data and GPS coordinates, etc. One would think that after all this mess, companies would be a bit more transparent as to why they collect the kind of information that they do. However, it seems that it is still believed that information is a powerful thing to have, so companies keep on collecting it. According to a message that was sent to us by XDA member TrevE, there is something in the Gingerbread 2.3.4 OTA for the Sensation called User Behavior Logging, which has the ability to record virtually every single action on your device. You can expect it to record things like: apps you install and open, amount of time on each app, virtually every intent you open up, and location information in what seems to be hex format, among a few other things. All this data is then sent to an Amazon cloud storage IP. TrevE goes on to tell us that this CIQ app itself is not new, but the stuff located in the framework and the kind of data that it puts out is different from before.
Luckily for all of you EVO 3D owners out there, the dev has successfully removed this app from the framework, so if you are concerned about your privacy, I’d strongly suggest that you take a quick look at what the dev has to offer.
The new OTA update from HTC on the evo3d in 2.3.4 included CIQ app and stuff in framework called User Behavior Logging.
You can find more information on how to remove it in this post. And if you are interested about the information being sent, you can see it here.
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Thanks TrevE for the information!
August 8, 2011 By: Sam Caplat
It’s been too long, really. We all wanted this to be released a long time ago, but with HTC being HTC, it wasn’t. If you follow developments from HTC, you’ll know that they recently announced that they’ll be unlocking the bootloaders on the Sensation and EVO 3D, about months later than potentially helpful. They also recently released the kernel source code for the Incredible 2, but it would have helped for it to actually, you know, work.
At 11 AM EST, HTC made another announcement on their Twitter page stating, “Check out HTCdev.com. New SDKs, kernel source code, and the future home for our bootloader unlocking solution.”
What have we learned from this tweet? They have a new domain called HTCdev.com, on which features the new release of their OpenSense SDK, along with kernel source codes for their devices. Fantastic development, don’t you think? Unfortunately, this is not the case.
Shortly after this announcement, our own XDA Recognized Developer supercurio tweeted asking @TeamAndIRC, “Tell me if you manage to compile #Sensation kernel from sources, fails here with msm8660_defconfig.” What have we gathered from tweet? It’s not working properly. HTC made a boo-boo.
Don’t get me wrong here, I’m happy that HTC finally pulled through and released something they said they would, especially something as fantastic as an SDK for Sense. It’s good they’re trying to get stuff right, but here’s my biggest gripe: They’re not trying hard enough. Azrienoch says, “It’s like a billion-dollar circus, and free to watch.” He’s right. It’s surprising that a billion-dollar company can mess up this much and still be praised by those who revel in its developments as a breakthrough.
Despite these issues, I do wish HTC the best in resolving and overcoming them. Many developers on XDA-Developers look forward to working with your SDK and kernel source code to develop unique and creative content.
August 5, 2011 By: orb3000
XDA member kaintfm let us know some great news for all HTC lovers with newer devices out there. According to HTC´s Facebook page, the Bootloader Unlock tool will be web-based, require a valid email address, a device-specific token, and it will require your consent to void parts of the warranty. After all is said and done, you will be given a code which will unlock the phone’s bootloader permanently.
The first unlocker will be for the global HTC Sensation, followed by the HTC Sensation on T-Mobile, and finally the HTC EVO 3D on Sprint. A software update will take place before the web unlock tool goes live to prepare the devices for the unlocking process.
Phones will continue selling with their bootloaders locked for the indefinite future because of security and warranty concerns. Keep in mind that there is still no set date for the official release, so keep an eye out for more.
Originally posted by kaintfm
HTC Offering Web Bootloader Unlock!Finally! A way to make the voided warranty and bootloader unlocking official. This way HTC can allow their phones to be unlocked without opening themselves up to the hordes of people bringing in their bricked phones for warranty work.
Continue on to the discussion thread.
Read more on HTC´s Facebook page.
August 3, 2011 By: egzthunder1
We have seen a lot of EVO 3D development over the last couple of days, all thanks to the wonders of S-OFF, courtesy of Revolutionary. Some of the fun that awaits you after performing the unlocking procedure includes flashing anything you can think of on your device. This includes (but is not limited to): roms, patches, radios, and kernels, as well as a few other things. The kernels will ensure that your devices run as smoothly as possible, giving you many options, one of which is the ability to overclock your device. XDA member klquicksall has prepared a kernel for the EVO 3D that among various things, it enables the device to be overeclocked to 2 GHz. If you wanted to see what a dual core processor was capable of, by all means try this out. Just watch out as your device may end up anticipating your actions at such speeds. There are other tweaks on this kernel as well such as the ability to connect to a wifi network that has a poor signal and CIFS.
Please try it out and see if you can find any bugs with it. If you do, please leave your feedback and reports for the dev to improve the kernel.
- V(R) I/O
- SLQB
- WIFI FIX
- CIFS
- TUN
- NLS
- WIMAX SUPPORT
- Wifi Tweak to connect a weaker signal -108db over stock -88db
You can find more information in the kernel thread.
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August 2, 2011 By: egzthunder1
Since the dawn of time, people have been naturally scared of things that are not understood. The sheer fear of the possible consequences of venturing into something new has given humanity sweaty palms and chills for ages. Well, luckily, somwhere along the way we learned how to re-transmit information in writen form, so if something was done before, we could follow previous findings and build upon them. Rom cooking is not the exception to this rule. While roms are only made by a select few, it is not that complicated to make one yourself or at least modify an existing one to suit your needs better. For instance, how many times have you gone to a chef asking to have xyz app or theme added? Why waste your time waiting for an answer when you can easily mod the rom you are using yourself? XDA Recognized Developer freeza brings us a fantastic guide that will show you exactly how to do this without even having to have a kitchen installed on your PC. The guide is still being put together, but quite frankly it shows not only a step by step, but also the logic needed to understand the inner structure of a rom. Again, this is not rocket science, but it will require you to read.
As previously stated, this guide is a work in progress and it is aimed at the EVO 3D, but the general concept is the same across all Android devices. Please leave your feedback and thoughts for the dev.
ROMs aren’t scary things, they’re actually quite simple in terms of structure. As long as they’re built correctly from the get go, you will learn how to mod it to suit your needs.
You can find more information in the guide thread.
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August 2, 2011 By: egzthunder1
Earlier today, we released an article that talked about the possibility of accessing Download Mode on the EVO 3D. However, among a few pieces of hardware as well as a few programs, you need to have an Engineering HBoot. This special, rather not publicized by HTC HBoot essentially enables extra fastboot commands, which will enable tons of functionality like the one mentioned in the previous article. XDA Recognized Developer xHausx decided that it would be a great idea to make it available to other devs as it becomes a very useful tool to most of them, particularly those making roms, kernels, and recoveries for our devices. Now, keep in mind that the use of this hboot is dangerous if you are not certain of what you are doing. This basically opens the doors to much more interesting features, most of which can turn your EVO 3D into a shinny and expensive paperweight. All in all, please handle with care.
If you have played with this and have found anything useful that you would like to share with the rest of the community, please leave it on the thread along with some feedback for the dev.
Now that S-OFF is available we can use the eng bootloader to get extra fastboot commands. If you set S-ON for whatever reason you must flash a SHIP bootloader first or you will brick your phone.
You can find more information in the original thread.
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