android-security-awesome VS Android-PIN-Bruteforce

Android Security

From what I can tell using e.g. this tool, it would only take about 2 months for a 6 digit pin.

But that's true of any linux system then; the worst you could have is a pin attack: https://github.com/urbanadventurer/Android-PIN-Bruteforce

You could try a tool like this https://github.com/urbanadventurer/Android-PIN-Bruteforce.

The package i want to install is this one : GitHub - urbanadventurer/Android-PIN-Bruteforce: Unlock an Android phone (or device) by bruteforcing the lockscreen PIN. Turn your Kali Nethunter phone into a bruteforce PIN cracker for Android devices! (no root, no adb)

Hi, I’m trying to use kali in the cloud via ssh on the ish app from the App Store. I’m trying to use these tools that allow you to brute force android pins using kali net hunter. Which I am not running. But I am running Kali Linux everything in the cloud and have a lightning to c cable. I need my iPhone to be able to act as a HID for the brute force attack. I’ll be plugging the iPhone into the android for that and then using linode cloud Kali Linux via ssh on ISH on an iPhone. Do I even have actual hard ware access I’ve installed libimobiledevice glue dev and I’m trying too use https://github.com/urbanadventurer/Android-PIN-Bruteforce. I’ve install a few library’s to allow access to the iPhones hardware already.

There are only 10,000 possible 4-digit PIN codes. We can assume that it would take around 40 seconds for someone to try 5 of them. That means it would take 80,000 seconds to try all 10,000. That's 1,333 minutes or 22 hours of non-stop brute-forcing, and there are tools like this one to automate the process.

Hello everybody, I have a oneplus nord phone and after getting sick I can't seem to remember the unlock code (6 digits). I have found Android-PIN-Bruteforce but I can't really use it because I don't have another phone. Is there anything I can do with a computer? I'm interested in finding my code because unfortunately also my ipad has the same code. I could sort some numbers out since I know I usually unlock it with my right hand, and I'm pretty sure the pattern should be AABCBC, but at this point I'm not too sure.