cat config_results.json | jq '.urls[] | select(contains("api"))'

The AndroidManifest.xml is the blueprint of the application. Through the APK2GetCon lens, this is the most critical file for initial reconnaissance. By extracting and reading the manifest, you can identify:

# build apk
./gradlew assembleRelease
# push to repo
cp app/build/outputs/apk/release/app-release.apk ./repo/
# update index
apk2getcon index ./repo
# notify testers
apk2getcon notify --group qa --repo-url https://repo.example.com

Such a tool would:

Advanced users often wrap APK2GetCon in a larger pipeline:

apk2getcon app.apk > endpoints.txt
while read url; do
  curl -s -o /dev/null -w "%http_code %url\n" "$url"
done < endpoints.txt | grep -v "^404"

This finds live, non-404 endpoints automatically.

This is often the biggest traffic driver. The term "Con" might allude to "Console commands" or "Configurations." Many users search for APK2GetCon to find MOD APKs—modified versions of apps that offer:

Users often encounter technical hiccups. Here are the most frequent complaints and how to solve them.

Issue 1: "App not installed" error.

Issue 2: The download is extremely slow.

Issue 3: The app opens, but then crashes immediately (Force Close).

What APK2GetCon cannot reliably extract:

App defenses that reduce effectiveness:

Apk2getcon