In Proxy → Options → Proxy Listeners → Edit → Binding select “Specific address” or you can also select it to listen on “All interfaces.” This will allow the virtual device to connect to Burp Suite. First, we will configure Burp Suite to listen on external interfaces. I am using the free version of Burp Suite for this demo. To test the mobile that will be installed in this emulator, we will need an intercept proxy like Burp Suite to capture the requests/response. The virtual device is launched, as we can see the Nexus 4 virtually. Also, don’t forget to select the snapshot option so it will save the state of the AVD.Īs you can see, MyAndroid appears in the list of AVDs and it is ready for use. You can assign RAM and make sure to give some space for an SD card, as it will be useful later on in this post.
Other options are very clear and you can select accordingly.
Burp suite android android#
Select the target as the Android version that you are interested in. You can select any device I have selected it as Nexus 4. You can create a new AVD by giving it a name like Myandroid. Right now, we want to set up an emulator, so we will launch Android SDK manager to create our AVD (Android virtual device) this will be our virtual Android phone, on which we will be installing apps.Īfter launching the Android manager, go to Manage AVDs and add new. I will be using Windows 7 for the demonstration.Īfter downloading it, you can extract the bundle and, as you can see, inside the bundle there are SDK manager.exe and other folders. Depending on what operating system you are working on, you can download it for Linux or Windows. The Android SDK can be downloaded from the following link. Installing the test application (Goatdroid).
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