Will using an Android Emulator burn my CCs?
- kelvinklein
- Posts: 16
- Joined: Fri Sep 27, 2024 3:01 pm
Will using an Android Emulator burn my CCs?
I'm trying to setup a way to emulate android phones on my QubesOS complete with a e-sim so I could download apps and recieve OTP and lpok like a real phone instead of constantly having to buy burners. I know that android doesnt give apps the IMEI data anymore, but im not too good with phones only PC, is there anything else I might be missing that expose my orders as fradulent? has anyone done this before
- TheVikingsofDW
- Posts: 283
- Joined: Thu Feb 01, 2024 5:54 pm
- Location: Budapest
Re: Will using an Android Emulator burn my CCs?
Using an Android emulator itself will not directly burn your CCs. Nevertheless, there are a few considerations to bear in mind when employing emulators for activities such as carding:
1. Device fingerprint: Despite the fact that apps cannot directly access the IMEI, there exist other device characteristics that can be utilised to create a fingerprint, such as the device model, screen resolution, IP, etc. Emulators may possess fingerprints that diverge from genuine devices, potentially flagging suspicious activity.
2. App permissions: Certain apps may request additional permissions that could potentially expose identifying information, even on emulators.
3. Behavioural patterns: The way you interact with apps on an emulator might differ from a real device, raising suspicion.
4. Security measures: Banks and payment processors possess sophisticated fraud detection systems that analyse various data points to identify fraudulent transactions. Emulators, particularly when employed within a VM, may trigger some of these security measures.
Whilst the use of an emulator in conjunction with an eSIM can afford a degree of anonymity, it is by no means infallible.
1. Device fingerprint: Despite the fact that apps cannot directly access the IMEI, there exist other device characteristics that can be utilised to create a fingerprint, such as the device model, screen resolution, IP, etc. Emulators may possess fingerprints that diverge from genuine devices, potentially flagging suspicious activity.
2. App permissions: Certain apps may request additional permissions that could potentially expose identifying information, even on emulators.
3. Behavioural patterns: The way you interact with apps on an emulator might differ from a real device, raising suspicion.
4. Security measures: Banks and payment processors possess sophisticated fraud detection systems that analyse various data points to identify fraudulent transactions. Emulators, particularly when employed within a VM, may trigger some of these security measures.
Whilst the use of an emulator in conjunction with an eSIM can afford a degree of anonymity, it is by no means infallible.
Code: Select all
___ _____ __
| _ )/ __\ \ / /
| _ \ (__ \ \/\/ /
|___/\___| \_/\_/
----- TheVikingsOfDW -----
A Proud Staff Member Of BCW