Ghost Framework is an Android post-exploitation framework that exploits the Android Debug Bridge to remotely access an Android device.
The framework addresses the need to interact with Android devices after initial access has been established. It leverages the Android Debug Bridge, a protocol typically used for development and debugging, to gain remote control capabilities. By targeting this interface, the tool enables post-exploitation activities on Android systems where ADB access is available or can be obtained.
This tool is suited for security researchers, penetration testers, and red team operators working in controlled environments to assess Android device security. It is most applicable in scenarios where ADB connectivity to a target device has already been established, either through physical access, network proximity, or prior compromise. Organizations conducting authorized security testing of their own Android infrastructure would find this relevant to their assessment workflows.
The project maintains active development with regular commits addressing bug fixes and feature improvements. The codebase demonstrates consistent refinement of existing functionality rather than major architectural shifts. Documentation and examples receive ongoing attention to keep pace with changes in the framework's capabilities.
