Bugjaeger Mobile ADB - USB OTG

Tool to debug, dissect, shell into and control Android device or TV via USB/WiFi

Changes 4.0 : - added settings for reconnecting WiFi targets after complete app restart

- bug fixes

APK Description:

Before you post questions or bad reviews, see the FAQ
Bugjaeger tries to give you the expert tools used by Android developers for better control and deep understanding of your Android device internals.
Multitool that can save you the hassle of carrying a laptop.
If you're an Android power user, developer, geek, or hacker, this app should be in your toolkit.
1.) Enable developer options and USB debugging on your target device (https://developer.android.com/studio/debug/dev-options)
: On Huawei devices you might first need to turn on USB tethering
you enable USB debugging
2.) Connect the device where you've installed this app to the target device via USB OTG cable
3.) Allow the app to access USB device and make sure target device authorizes USB debugging
Inspecting
, and many more tasks that are normally done on your laptop can now be performed directly between 2 mobile devices.
This app works as sort of
- it offers some features similar to ADB (Android Debug Bridge), but instead of running on your development machine, it runs directly on your Android device.
You connect your target device through
and you'll be able to play around with the device.
ADB protocol is supported also by Android devices other than phones & tablets. That means that you should also be able to control your Android TV, Wear OS watch, or even Raspberry Pi with Android Things OS and Oculus VR.
- running shell scripts on target device
- sideload regular/split APKs (e.g. to Oculus Quest VR)
- sideload/flash AOSP images (e.g. Android Preview on Pixel)
- remote interactive shell
- mirroring screen
- reading, filtering, and exporting device logs (logcat)
- pull APK files
- ADB backups, inspecting and extracting content of backup files
- screenshots
- performing various ADB commands for controlling your device (rebooting, going to bootloader, rotating screen, killing running apps, ...)
- uninstalling and installing packages, checking various details about installed apps
- copying apps between phones
- monitoring the processes, showing additional information related to processes, killing processes
- showing various details about Android version(e.g., SDK version, Android ID,..), Linux kernel, cpu, abi, display
- showing battery details (like e.g., temperature, health, technology, voltage,..)
- file management - pushing and pulling files from device, browsing the file system
- search and connect to Android devices on your network that configured adbd to listen on port 5555
- reading bootloader variables & info via fastboot protocol (e.g. dump some hw info, security state, or if the device was tampered)
- exec fastboot commands
For some
of what you can do, see
For
in browser, add following custom command (or paste this into shell) in the first tab
am start -a android.intent.action.VIEW -d "yt_url"
- Enabled USB debugging in Developer options and authorise the development device
- Fastboot protocol support
This app uses the normal way of communicating with Android devices which requires authorisation.
The app does not bypass Android's security mechanisms or anything similar!
This means you won't be able to do some privileged tasks on non-rooted devices.

Screenshots: