Here are the confirmed steps for using HENkaku-webservice on android (Works with Tethering!)
- Install termux on android device: https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... rmux&hl=en
- Install Hackers Keyboard on android device: https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... oard&hl=en
- Open terminux on android device
- In termux execute:
- apt update && apt upgrade
- apt install coreutils
- apt install nodejs
- mkdir henkaku && cd henkaku
- npm install express
- npm install request
- On your android device use a webrowser to download https://github.com/meetpatty/HENkaku-we ... service.js
- Edit the downloaded file (HENkaku-webservice.js)with your favourite text editor.
- Change line 10 to: var localUrl = "http://<ipaddress>:3000/x";
where <ipaddress> is the ip address of your android device
If you are using a wifi hotspot and have your vita connected, look at the output from ifconfig, the ip address will be field inet addr in wlan0 - Change line var server = app.listen(80, function () { to var server = app.listen(3000, function () { (line 325 currently)
- Change line 10 to: var localUrl = "http://<ipaddress>:3000/x";
- In termux copy HENkaku-webservice.js to henkaku folder created in previous step: cp <pathtodownloadedfile> ./
- You can now run the web sevice in termux, execute: node HENkaku-webservice.js
- Browse to http://<ipaddressofandroiddevice>:3000/ on your vita
I have re-written the webservice in node.js which means multiplatform support. I have also removed the need for a proxy. See the release for setup:
https://github.com/meetpatty/HENkaku-we ... ses/latest
Update 03/08 - HENkaku web service now automatically creates all the required files when starting up. The install process is now greatly simplified!
See Usage.odt in the project for how to setup.
After my previous attempt to create a solution to host HENkaku locally failed, I have now been successful in creating a webservice to deliver the HENkaku exploit.
See https://github.com/meetpatty/HENkaku-webserver
Right now it is a windows only solution as it uses ASP.NET webapi. It uses fiddler to redirect the request to go.henkaku.xya/x?... to the local webservice and a payload is generated based on the addresses passed in to the request.
