This is necessary as you must copy the certificate to the system directory. The Google documentation, and ropnop’s guide, each uses adb next to obtain root access and then remount the /system directory as read-write. The next steps then changed a little bit on all the machines in which I performed this task. Rename the PEM certificate to the hash output above with an extension of.Get the hash of the certificate: openssl x509 -inform PEM -subject_hash_old -in burpmobile.pem | head -1.Convert the certificate from DER to PEM format: openssl x509 -inform DER –in r -out burpmobile.pem -outform PEM.Export Burp’s certificate in DER format.I will not provide detailed screenshots of all of the steps, as the above post by ropnop does a great job.
BURP SUITE ANDROID ANDROID
This inspired me to write this post as others might be experiencing the same thing for AVD’s created/run with Android Studio. I eventually figured it out, got the systems setup, and moved on, but then last week I came across a Tweet by ropnop for his blog titled “ Configuring Burp Suite with Android Nougat.” It is a great guide, but part of the steps are what specifically did not work for me and resulted in a lot of troubleshooting. I reviewed all the various guides I could find, but none of them quite worked correctly. I installed the latest version of Android Studio and setup an android virtual device (AVD) emulator based on Nougat (Android 7.0). I have set this up in the past but it seems to change fairly regularly with newer versions of Android emulators. I needed to setup some new systems for mobile application penetration tests at the start of January and part of this process includes importing Burp’s certificate for traffic interception.
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