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Other ways to support HackTricks:
From iOS 6 onwards, third-party applications have been enabled to share data such as text, URLs, or images using mechanisms like AirDrop, as outlined in Apple's Inter-App Communication guide. This feature manifests through a system-wide share activity sheet that surfaces upon interacting with the "Share" button.
A comprehensive enumeration of all the built-in sharing options is available at UIActivity.ActivityType. Developers may opt to exclude specific sharing options if they deem them unsuitable for their application.
Attention should be directed towards:
Sharing is facilitated through the instantiation of a UIActivityViewController
, to which the items intended for sharing are passed. This is achieved by calling:
$ rabin2 -zq Telegram\ X.app/Telegram\ X | grep -i activityItems
0x1000df034 45 44 initWithActivityItems:applicationActivities:
Developers should scrutinize the UIActivityViewController
for the activities and custom activities it's initialized with, as well as any specified excludedActivityTypes
.
The following aspects are crucial when receiving data:
Without access to the source code, one can still inspect the Info.plist
for keys like UTExportedTypeDeclarations
, UTImportedTypeDeclarations
, and CFBundleDocumentTypes
to understand the types of documents an app can handle and declare.
A succinct guide on these keys is available on Stackoverflow, highlighting the importance of defining and importing UTIs for system-wide recognition and associating document types with your app for integration in the "Open With" dialogue.
To test sending activities, one could:
init(activityItems:applicationActivities:)
method to capture the items and activities being shared.excludedActivityTypes
property.For receiving items, it involves:
application:openURL:options:
among other methods identified during static analysis to observe the app's response.Other ways to support HackTricks: