How to Install and Uninstall javasnoop Package on Kali Linux
Last updated: November 27,2024
1. Install "javasnoop" package
This is a short guide on how to install javasnoop on Kali Linux
$
sudo apt update
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$
sudo apt install
javasnoop
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2. Uninstall "javasnoop" package
Please follow the steps below to uninstall javasnoop on Kali Linux:
$
sudo apt remove
javasnoop
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$
sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove
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3. Information about the javasnoop package on Kali Linux
Package: javasnoop
Version: 1.1-rc2-1kali4
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Kali Developers
Installed-Size: 13462
Depends: default-jdk
Priority: optional
Section: utils
Filename: pool/main/j/javasnoop/javasnoop_1.1-rc2-1kali4_all.deb
Size: 10458140
SHA256: 3860073e933e3283933e8eb207ebb0f1129722cab1880e83a0520ac7827a5b42
SHA1: 51293af7769014b6039178a2fb79ffd88369b327
MD5sum: 2cca81a029e7c259c9d7f1ea758ee219
Description: Intercept Java applications locally
Normally, without access to the original source code,
testing the security of a Java client is unpredictable at
best and unrealistic at worst. With access the original
source, you can run a simple Java program and attach a
debugger to it remotely, stepping through code and changing
variables where needed. Doing the same with an applet is a
little bit more difficult.
JavaSnoop attempts to solve this problem by allowing you
attach to an existing process (like a debugger) and
instantly begin tampering with method calls, run custom
code, or just watch what's happening on the system.
Description-md5:
Version: 1.1-rc2-1kali4
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Kali Developers
Installed-Size: 13462
Depends: default-jdk
Priority: optional
Section: utils
Filename: pool/main/j/javasnoop/javasnoop_1.1-rc2-1kali4_all.deb
Size: 10458140
SHA256: 3860073e933e3283933e8eb207ebb0f1129722cab1880e83a0520ac7827a5b42
SHA1: 51293af7769014b6039178a2fb79ffd88369b327
MD5sum: 2cca81a029e7c259c9d7f1ea758ee219
Description: Intercept Java applications locally
Normally, without access to the original source code,
testing the security of a Java client is unpredictable at
best and unrealistic at worst. With access the original
source, you can run a simple Java program and attach a
debugger to it remotely, stepping through code and changing
variables where needed. Doing the same with an applet is a
little bit more difficult.
JavaSnoop attempts to solve this problem by allowing you
attach to an existing process (like a debugger) and
instantly begin tampering with method calls, run custom
code, or just watch what's happening on the system.
Description-md5: