Iothackbot

Android APK decompiler that converts DEX bytecode to readable Java source code. Use when you need to decompile APK files, analyze app logic, search for vulnerabilities, find hardcoded credentials, or understand app behavior through readable source code.

Professional network reconnaissance and port scanning using nmap. Supports various scan types (quick, full, UDP, stealth), service detection, vulnerability scanning, and NSE scripts. Use when you need to enumerate network services, detect versions, or perform network reconnaissance.

Advanced file finder with type detection and filesystem extraction for analyzing firmware and extracting embedded filesystems. Use when you need to analyze firmware files, identify file types, or extract ext2/3/4 or F2FS filesystems.

Android APK unpacking and resource extraction tool for reverse engineering. Use when you need to decode APK files, extract resources, examine AndroidManifest.xml, analyze smali code, or repackage modified APKs.

Static analysis of UEFI/BIOS firmware dumps using Intel's chipsec framework. Decode firmware structure, detect known malware and rootkits (LoJax, ThinkPwn, HackingTeam, MosaicRegressor), generate EFI executable inventories with hashes, extract NVRAM variables, and parse SPI flash descriptors. Use when analyzing firmware .bin/.rom/.fd/.cap files offline without requiring hardware access.

Use picocom to interact with IoT device UART consoles for pentesting operations including device enumeration, vulnerability discovery, bootloader manipulation, and gaining root shells. Use when the user needs to interact with embedded devices, IoT hardware, or serial consoles.

Analyze digital and analog captures from Saleae Logic MSO devices. Decode protocols like UART, SPI, I2C from exported binary files. Use when analyzing logic analyzer captures for CTF challenges, hardware reverse engineering, or protocol decoding.

Probe IoT/embedded targets for exposed SWD/JTAG debug interfaces using a SEGGER J-Link. Detects whether debug is OPEN, LOCKED (readout-protected), or DEAD (fused off). Use when assessing whether a target's on-chip debug port can be reached, identifying the silicon vendor from DPIDR/IDCODE, and confirming halt+memory access for full debugger control.

Use telnet to interact with IoT device shells for pentesting operations including device enumeration, vulnerability discovery, credential testing, and post-exploitation. Use when the user needs to interact with network-accessible shells, IoT devices, or telnet services.