Autor: Peter Lubbers, Brian Albers, Frank Salim

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 3 MB

Número de Páginas :305

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Manual de Desarrollo de aplicaciones Web utilizando la propriedad Canvas de HTML 5

HTML 5 – Up and Running

Autor: Mark Pilgrim

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 4 MB

Número de Páginas :222

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Trata de lo mismo que el de arriba solo que algunos pueden aprovechar mas este que el otro.

Creo que todos hemos oido del famoso y HTML5 con sus novedades que algunos dicen “que sustituirá a Flash”. Aqui os traigo 2 ebooks para que les echeis un vistazo. Los 2 estan en un .rar subido a MultiUpload.

Descargar

Autor: Ian Griffiths, Matthew Adams, and Jesse Liberty

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 6 MB

Número de Páginas :856

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion: O’reilly es sin duda una de las mejores editoriales, siempre con sus libros actualizados y llenos de contenido. Esta vez es un libro de C# para la version 4.0

Descargar : Link

Lo primero sera conseguir un cliente irc, hay varios, la mayoria hacen lo mismo. Yo use hace tiempo el mIRC, actualmente estoy usando xChat. La eleccion queda a cargo del lector, hay hasta clientes de consola.

Si alguien quiere descargarse el XChat aqui teneis el enlace : XChat .

————————————————-

Abrimos el XChat (en mi caso)

_Si es la primera vez que inicias el programa te saldra una pantalla donde tendras que rellenar unos datos : tu nombre, nick, nicks alternativos (en caso de estar registrado por otra persona) .

_Ahora buscamos en la lista de servidores FreeNode, la seleccionamos y hacemos clic en Conectar :

_Ya estamos conectados a Freenode. Nos dira que estamos conectados y si queremos unirnos a algun canal o ver la lista, elegimos Nothing, i’ll join a channel later por que de momento no nos interesa ninguna de las demas.

_Ahora tenemos que registrar nuestro nick, escribiremos el siguiente comando :

/msg nickserv register tucontrasena tuemail

_En breve recibiremos un email de activacion para comprobar nuestra cuenta. En el contenido del email habra un comando que tenemos que poner para activar nuestro nick. El comando hay que ponerlo en el cliente irc,

_Procedemos con la identificacion de nuestro nick en FreeNode poniendo en el cliente :

/msg nickserv identify tucontrasena

_Ahora ingresamos al canal que queremos crear :

/join #madhacking

_Despues tenemos que registrar el canal :

/chanserv register #madhacking MiContrasena Canal irc de la web MadHacking -  Ethical Hacking

_Listo ahora ya tenemos nuestro canal registrado en FreeNode.

_Si queremos agregar otro administrador :

/msg ChanServ access #tu_canal add nombre_de_usuario nivel_de_acceso
 

Donde el nivel de acceso es el nivel que tendra dicho usuario. Por defecto es 10 que tiene la mayoria de los privilegios.

_Si queremos obtener mas ayuda sobre los comandos disponibles en el cana :

/msg ChanServ help

—————————-

Enlaces de interes:

Manual de FreeNode

Aprovecho para hacerle publicidad al canal irc del foro elhacker.net .Se habla de cualquier cosa relacionada con la informatica o la seguridad.

Supongo que todos hemos oido hablar alguna vez de Iptables, el mítico filtro de red. Hoy os traigo un manual de referencia sobre como configurar el IpTables de mano de Orreily.

Autor: Gregor Purdy

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 1.45 MB

Número de Páginas :97

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Introduction 1
An Example Command 1
Concepts 2
Applications 9
Configuring iptables 11
Connection Tracking 14
Accounting 16
Network Address Translation (NAT) 17
Source NAT and Masquerading 18
Destination NAT 19
Transparent Proxying 20
Load Distribution and Balancing 20
Stateless and Stateful Firewalls 20
Tools of the Trade 21
iptables Command Reference 22
Getting help 23
The iptables Subcommands 23
iptables Matches and Targets 25
Utility Command Reference 81
iptables-restore 81
iptables-save 82

Descarga: MultiUpload

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 10.99 MB

Número de Páginas :766

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Este libro es de la famosa editorial Wrox, la edición “Programmer to Programmer” o de programador a programador que empiezan desde un nivel no tan básico. Al final de este libro ya sabrás manejar todas las APIS  y desarrollar soluciones a todos los pedidos de software. Aprenderás a hacer interfaces de usuario (JFC), Interactuar con bases de datos, servicios web, etc.

Index:

Part I: Thinking Like a Java Developer 1
Chapter 1: Key Java Language Features and Libraries 3
Introducing Derby 3
Using Derby 4
Language Features Added in Java 5 7
Generics 7
Enhanced for Loop 16
Additions to the Java Class Library 17
Variable Arguments 18
Boxing and Unboxing Conversions 19
Static Imports 21
Enumerations 24
Metadata 26
Important Java Utility Libraries 34
Java Logging 35
Java Preferences 70
Summary 77
Chapter 2: Tools and Techniques for Developing Java Solutions 79
Principles of Quality Software Development 80
Habits of Effective Software Development 81
Communicate 81
Model 81
Be Agile 81
Be Disciplined 82
Trace Your Actions to Need 82
Don’t Be Afraid to Write Code 83
Think of Code as a Design, not a Product 83
viii
Contents
Read a Lot 84
Build Your Process from the Ground Up 84
Manage Your Configuration 84
Unit Test Your Code 85
Continuously Integrate 85
Maintaining Short Iterations 86
Measure What You Accomplished — Indirectly 87
Track Your Issues 87
Development Methodology 88
Waterfall Methodology 88
Unified Process 90
Extreme Programming 91
Observations on Methodology 92
Practical Development Scenarios 93
Ant 93
Maven 2 101
TestNG 106
XDoclet 110
JMeter 117
Summary 120
Chapter 3: Exploiting Patterns in Java 123
Why Patterns Are Important 124
Keys to Understanding the Java Programming Language 124
Keys to Understanding Tools Used in Java Development 125
Keys to Developing Effective Java Solutions 126
Building Patterns with Design Principles 127
Designing a Single Class 127
Creating an Association between Classes 128
Creating an Interface 129
Creating an Inheritance Loop 129
Important Java Patterns 131
Adapter 131
Model-View-Controller 134
Command 142
Strategy 146
Composite 150
Summary 154
ix
Contents
Part II: A Broad Understanding of Java APIs,
Tools, and Techniques 155
Chapter 4: Developing Effective User Interfaces with JFC 157
Layout Managers 158
BorderLayout 158
BoxLayout 164
FlowLayout 173
GridLayout 177
GridBagLayout 189
SpringLayout 194
CardLayout 202
GroupLayout 208
Mustang Release Desktop Enhancements 214
Managing Navigation Flows in Swing Applications 225
Summary 235
Chapter 5: Persisting Your Application Using Files 237
Application Data 237
Saving Application Data 239
Sample Configuration Data Model for an Application 239
Java Serialization: Persisting Object Graphs 241
Key Classes 242
Serializing Your Objects 243
Extending and Customizing Serialization 257
When to Use Java Serialization 261
JavaBeans Long-Term Serialization: XMLEncoder/Decoder 262
Design Differences 262
Serializing Your JavaBeans 265
When to Use XMLEncoder/Decoder 269
Flexible XML Serialization: Java API for XML Binding (JAXB) 270
Sample XML Document for the Configuration Object 271
Defining Your XML Format with an XML Schema 273
JAXB API Key Classes 280
Marshalling and Unmarshalling XML Data 281
Creating New XML Content with JAXB-Generated Classes 283
Using JAXB-Generated Classes in Your Application 283
x
Contents
Annotating Existing Java Classes for Use with JAXB 290
When to Use JAXB 307
Where JAXB Fits in the JDK 308
Summary 308
Chapter 6: Persisting Your Application Using Databases 311
JDBC API Overview 312
Setting Up Your Environment 313
JDBC API Usage in the Real World 313
Understanding the Two-Tier Model 313
Understanding the Three-Tier Model 314
Effectively Using JDBC 4.0 315
Overview 315
Managing Connections 316
Understanding Statements 318
Utilizing Result Sets 328
Advanced Concepts 333
Hibernate 335
Hibernate Components 336
Hibernate Example 341
Summary 354
Chapter 7: Developing Web Applications Using the Model 1 Architecture 355
What Is Model 1? Why Use It? 356
JSP 2.0 Overview 357
Integrated Expression Language (EL) 365
JSTL 1.1 Overview 366
Developing Your Web Application Visualizations with JSTL 1.1 370
Developing Your Web Application Visualizations with JSP 2.0 376
AJAX 381
Summary 391
Chapter 8: Developing Web Applications Using the Model 2 Architecture 393
The Problem 393
What Is Model 2? 393
Why Use Model 2? 395
Developing an Application with WebWork 396
What Is Inversion of Control and Why Is it Useful? 397
Architecture 399
xi
Contents
Extending the Framework to Support Hibernate 402
Preventing the Hanging Session 403
Defining Your Domain Model 405
Implementing Your Use Cases with Actions 412
Developing Your Views 415
Configuring Your Application 422
Adapting to Changes 424
Summary 426
Chapter 9: Interacting with C/C++ Using Java Native Interface 427
A First Look at Java Native Interface 427
Creating the Java Code 428
Creating the Native Code and Library 429
Executing the Code 431
Java Native Interface 432
Data Types 432
Strings in JNI 432
Arrays in JNI 436
Working with Java Objects in C/C++ 442
Handling Java Exceptions in Native Code 449
Working with Object References in Native Code 451
Advanced Programming Using JNI 455
Developing an Email Client 460
System Design 460
User Interface 461
Summary 471
Chapter 10: EJB 3 and the Java Persistence API 473
New Features 474
Java Persistence API (JPA) 475
Entities 475
Query Language 475
EntityManager 476
What Are Session Beans? The Demise of Entity Beans? 480
Interceptors 481
EJB 3 and Java Persistence API Web Component Examples 485
Summary 517
xii
Contents
Chapter 11: Communicating between Java Components and
Components of Other Platforms 519
Component Communication Scenarios 520
News Reader: Automated Web Browsing 520
A Bank Application: An EJB/Java EE Client 520
A Portal: Integrating Heterogeneous Data Sources and Services 521
Overview of Interprocess Communication and Basic Network Architecture 521
Sockets 522
The Java Socket API 523
Implementing a Protocol 530
Remote Method Invocation 542
Core RPC/RMI Principles 542
Common Object Request Broker Architecture 547
CORBA Basics 547
RMI-IIOP: Making RMI Compatible with CORBA 551
How to Turn an RMI Object into an RMI-IIOP Object 551
When to Use CORBA 553
Distributed File System Notifications: An Example CORBA System 554
Web Services 563
Random-Weather.org 564
Platform-Independent RPC 566
Summary 597
Chapter 12: Service Oriented Integration 599
Service Oriented Architecture 599
Enabling Technology 600
Java Management Extensions 600
Why Is JMX Important? 601
The JMX Architecture 601
Creating and Managing a Standard MBean 602
JMX Management 606
Java Messaging Service 610
Why Is JMS Important? 610
Endpoints: Queues and Topics 610
Sending and Receiving Messages 611
System Integration Patterns 619
Processing Chain 619
Request-Reply 619
Split-Aggregate 621
Summary 623
xiii
Contents
Chapter 13: Java Security 625
Java Cryptography Architecture and Java Cryptography Extension (JCA/JCE) 625
JCA Design and Architecture 626
Java Cryptography Extension 656
Program Security Using JAAS 666
User Identification 667
Executing Code with Security Checks 668
Authorization 672
Summary 673
Chapter 14: Packaging and Deploying Your Java Applications 675
Examining Java Classpaths 675
Investigating the Endorsed Directory 680
Exploring Java Archives 681
Manipulating JAR Files 681
Examining the Basic Manifest File 684
Examining Applets and JARs 685
Signing JAR Files 686
Examining the JAR Index Option 690
Creating an Executable JAR 691
Analyzing Applets 691
Basic Anatomy of an Applet 692
Packaging an Applet for Execution 693
Examining Applet Security 694
Exploring Web Applications 694
Examining the WAR Directory Structure 695
Understanding the WAR Deployment Descriptor 696
Packaging Enterprise JavaBeans 698
Inspecting Enterprise Archives 699
The EAR Descriptor File 700
Deployment Scenario 700
Jumping into Java Web Start 702
Examining the TicTacToe Example 702
Summarizing Java Web Start 709
Using Ant with Web Archives 709
Installing Ant 709
Building Projects with Ant 710
Summary

Descarga: MultiUpload

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 3.04 MB

Número de Páginas : 220

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Se parte desde un nivel no tan “básico” como en otros libros que he puesto, no se profundiza mucho en los fundamentos de programación .Como su nombre indica se trata de un libro que intenta cubrir las necesidades de un pentester. Se utiliza Eclipse y PyDev para los ejemplos del libro. Una cosa que me ha llamado mucho la atención es que compara código de Python con C asi que es excelente para gente ya sabe C/C++ . Hay que dejar una cosa clara : Como su nombre dice “Gray Hat Python” , trata de hacking ético .

Intro del Libro:

I learned Python specifically for hacking—and I’d
venture to say that’s a true statement for a lot of other
folks, too. I spent a great deal of time hunting around
for a language that was well suited for hacking and
reverse engineering, and a few years ago it became very apparent that
Python was becoming the natural leader in the hacking-programminglanguage
department. The tricky part was the fact that there was no real
manual on how to use Python for a variety of hacking tasks. You had to dig
through forum posts and man pages and typically spend quite a bit of time
stepping through code to get it to work right. This book aims to fill that gap
by giving you a whirlwind tour of how to use Python for hacking and reverse
engineering in a variety of ways.
The book is designed to allow you to learn some theory behind most
hacking tools and techniques, including debuggers, backdoors, fuzzers,
emulators, and code injection, while providing you some insight into how
prebuilt Python tools can be harnessed when a custom solution isn’t needed.
You’ll learn not only how to use Python-based tools but how to build tools in
Python. But be forewarned, this is not an exhaustive reference! There are
xx Int roduction
many, many infosec (information security) tools written in Python that I did
not cover. However, this book will allow you to translate a lot of the same
skills across applications so that you can use, debug, extend, and customize
any Python tool of your choice.

Contenido:

Foreword by Dave Aitel …………………………………………………………………………………… xiii
Acknowledgments …………………………………………………………………………………………..xvii
Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………………xix
Chapter 1: Setting Up Your Development Environment …………………………………………………1
Chapter 2: Debuggers and Debugger Design ………………………………………………………….13
Chapter 3: Building a Windows Debugger …………………………………………………………….25
Chapter 4: PyDbg—A Pure Python Windows Debugger……………………………………………..57
Chapter 5: Immunity Debugger—The Best of Both Worlds …………………………………………..69
Chapter 6: Hooking …………………………………………………………………………………………85
Chapter 7: DLL and Code Injection……………………………………………………………………….97
Chapter 8: Fuzzing ………………………………………………………………………………………..111
Chapter 9: Sulley …………………………………………………………………………………………..123
Chapter 10: Fuzzing Windows Drivers ………………………………………………………………..137
Chapter 11: IDAPython—Scripting IDA Pro …………………………………………………………..153
Chapter 12: PyEmu—The Scriptable Emulator………………………………………………………..163
Index ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….183

Descarga: MultiUpload

Autor: Mark SUmmerfield

Idioma: Ingles

Tipo: Manual/Tutorial

Calidad : PDF (No escaneado)

Peso: 4.68 MB

Número de Páginas : 554

Copyright: Creative Commons

Introduccion:

Como el nombre de la entrada dice se trata de desarrollar interfaces avanzadas usando la libreria gráfica desarrollada por Nokia llamada Qt junto con C++ .

For some time I have wanted to write a Qt book that covered topics that were
too advanced for C++ GUI Programming with Qt 4,★ even though that book
itself has proved quite challenging for some readers. There is also some
specialized material—not all of it difficult—that I wanted to cover that simply
does not belong in a first book on Qt programming. Furthermore, in view of
the sheer size of Qt, no one book can possibly do justice to all that it offers, so
there was clearly room for the presentation of new material.

Index:
Introduction . ………………………………………………………………………………… 1
Chapter 1. Hybrid Desktop/Internet Applications . ………………………… 5
Chapter 2. Audio and Video . ………………………………………………………. 53
Chapter 3. Model/View Table Models . ………………………………………… 87
Chapter 4. Model/View Tree Models . …………………………………………… 129
Chapter 5. Model/View Delegates . ……………………………………………… 185
Chapter 6. Model/View Views . ……………………………………………………. 207
Chapter 7. Threading with QtConcurrent . …………………………………….. 245
Chapter 8. Threading with QThread . ……………………………………………. 287
Chapter 9. Creating Rich Text Editors . …………………………………………… 317
Chapter 10. Creating Rich Text Documents . ………………………………… 359
Chapter 11. Creating Graphics/View Windows . …………………………….. 389
Chapter 12. Creating Graphics/View Scenes . ……………………………… 409
Chapter 13. The Animation and State Machine Frameworks . ………… 469

Descarga: MultiUpload

Gracias a los coordinadores del congreso mas importante de Seguridad Informática: Black Hat, podemos disfrutar de las presentaciones del último congreso que se realizó en EEUU.

• Anh Virt ICE
• Arlen SCADA Cyberdouchery
• olleb Hardening Windows Applications
• olleb Hardening Windows Applications – Diapositivas
• Bailey DePetrillo The Carmen Sandiego Project
• Becherer Andrew Hadoop Security
• Becherer Andrew Hadoop Security – Diapositivas
• Beek Virtual Forensics
• Bolzoni Schade Goodware drugs for malware
• Born psudp Passive Network Covert Communicatio
• Born psudp Passive Network Covert Communication – Diapositivas.
• Bugher Secure Use of Cloud Storage
• Bugher Secure Use of Cloud Storage – Diapositivas
• Bursztein-Bad-Memories
• Cerrudo Toke Kidnapping’s Revenge
• Cerrudo Toke Kidnapping’s Revenge – Diapositivas
• Bratus Conti Taxonomy
• Bratus Conti Voyage of a Reverser – Diapositivas
• Criscione Virtually Pwned – Diapositivas
• Cross Internet Wiretapping – Diapositivas
• Dabirsiaghi JavaSnoop
• DaiZovi Return Oriented Exploitation – Diapositivas
• Daswani mod antimalware
• Daswani mod antimalware – Diapositivas
• Di Croce SAP Backdoors
• Eng Creighton Deconstructing ColdFusion – Diapositivas
• Engebretson Pauli Cronin SprayPAL
• Engebretson Pauli Cronin SprayPAL – Diapositivas
• Esser Utilizing Code Reuse Or Return Oriented Programming In PHP Application Exploits – Diapositivas
• Fayo Hacking Protecting Oracle Databease Vault
• Fayo Hacking Protecting Oracle Databease Vault – Diapositivas
• Jarmoc Insecurities in Security Infrastructure
• King Insecurities in Security Infrastructure
• Insecurities in Security Infrastructure – Diapositivas
• FX Blitzableiter
• FX Blitzableiter – Diapositivas
• Fyodor Fifield NMAP Scripting Engine
• Fyodor Fifield NMAP Scripting Engine – Diapositivas
• Grenier Johnson Harder Better Faster Stronger
• Gurgq Base Jumping – Diapositivas
• Hamiel Wielgosweski Constricting the Web
• Hamiel Wielgosweski Constricting the Web – Diapositivas
• Hansen Sokol HTTPS Can Byte Me
• Harbour Black Art of Binary Hijacking – Diapositivas
• Heffner How to Hack Millions of Routers
• Heffner How to Hack Millions of Routers – Diapositivas
• Hypponen You will be billed 90000 for this call – Diapositivas
• Iozzo Weinmann Kornau Everybody be cool this is a roppery – Diapositivas
• Kamkar How I Met Your Girlfriend
• Kamkar How I Met Your Girlfriend – Diapositivas
• Keltner Elrod Adventures In Limited User Post Exploitation wp v1.3
• Kennedy Kelly PowerShell Its Time To Own – Diapositivas
• Le Paper Payload already inside data reuse for ROP exploits
• Le Paper Payload already inside data reuse for ROP exploits – Diapositivas
• Meer History of Memory Corruption Attacks
• Blackhat USA 2010 Meiners Sor WEP is back to haunt you.
• Meiners Sor WEP is back to haunt you – Diapositivas
• Nagy Industrial Bug Mining – Diapositivas
• Nohl Attacking.Phone.Privacy
• Henderson Ocepek Need A Hug
• Ochoa Azubel NTLM Weak Nonce
• Ochoa Azubel NTLM Weak Nonce – Diapositivas
• Jeongwook Oh ExploitSpotting Locating Vulnerabilities Out Of Vendor Patches Automatically
• Jeongwook Oh ExploitSpotting Locating Vulnerabilities Out Of Vendor Patches Automatically – Diapositivas
• Ollmann 6millionDollarMan
• Ollmann 6millionDollarMan – Diapositivas
• Parker Finger Pointing for Fun Profit and War 0.2 – Diapositivas
• Percoco Llyas Malware Freakshow 2010
• Percoco Llyas Malware Freakshow 2010 – Diapositivas
• Pollet Cummings RTS Electricity for Free
• Raber Cheatham Reverse Engineering with Hardware Debuggers – Diapositivas
• Rad DMCA
• Rad DMCA – Diapositivas
• Mende Graf Rey loki_v09
• Ristic Qualys SSL Survey HTTP Rating Guide wp v1
• Ristic Qualys SSL Survey HTTP Rating Guide slide
• Ryan Getting In Bed With Robin Sage v1.0
• Shah DOM Hacks Shreeraj
• Shah DOM Hacks Shreeraj – Diapositivas
• Shelton IBM AIX Heap Overflow Methods
• IBM AIX Heap Overflow Methods – Diapositivas
• Siddharth Hacking Oracle from the Web
• Slaviero Lifting the Fog – Diapositivas
• Smith pyREtic Reversing.
• Smith Lai Balancing the Pwn deficit
• Stender Engel Hill Attacking Kerberos Deployments
• Stender Engel Hill Attacking Kerberos Deployments – Diapositivas
• Suiche Blue Screen of the Death is dead
• Suiche Blue Screen of the Death is dead – Diapositivas
• USA 2010 Sullivan Cryptographic Agility
• Sullivan Cryptographic Agility – Diapositivas
• Sumner Social Net Special Ops – Diapositivas
• Thomas BlindElephant WebApp Fingerprinting – Diapositivas
• Umadas Allen Network Stream_Debugging with Mallory
• Umadas Allen Network Stream_Debugging with Mallory – Diapositivas
• eVries Attacking Java Clients – Diapositivas
• Vuksan Pericin TitanMist.
• Vuksan Pericin TitanMist – Diapositivas
• Waisman APT – Diapositivas
• Wicherski dirtbox x86 windows emulator – Diapositivas
• Yerazunis Confidential Mail Filtering

Aqui teneis toda la documentacion que ha sido liberada :
Blackhat USA 2010 Media Archives

Via | DragonJar

Videotutorial explicado por Luis Almeida de aulaformativa.com

Vamos a dar primero una breve introduccion sobre Android tirando de la Wikipedia :

Android es un sistema operativo orientado a dispositivos móviles basado en una versión modificada del núcleo Linux.^{[3] [4] [5]} Es desarrollado por la Open Handset Alliance, que aglutina a fabricantes de software y hardware, entre los que destacan Google, Intel, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, Nvidia, Dell, Hewlett Packard, Motorola, entre otros.

Esta plataforma permite el desarrollo de aplicaciones por terceros a través del SDK, y mediante el lenguaje de programación Java. Una alternativa es el uso del NDK (Native Development Kit) de Google para emplear el lenguaje de programación C.

El código fuente de Android está disponible bajo diversas licencias de software libre y código abierto destacando la versión 2 de la licencia Apache

Libros

andbook!

Para empezar necesitaremos una buen manual para iniciarnos en el mundo de Android .Nicolas Gramlich nos trae un buenisimo ebook en Ingles para introducirnos en Android . El manual es gratis y la licencia es Creative Commons.

El manual es bastante basico pero es idea para gente que recien empieza con esto. Tiene 1.6 MB y 64 paginas,

Descargar | Mirror

El autor del libro tanbien lleva un foro dedicado solo a la plataforma Android llamado Anddev .

Hello Android

De manos de Ed Burnette nos llega otro libro en Ingles llamado Hello Android. Pesa 2.6 MB y tiene 236 paginas. El libro contiene explicaciones muy claras, faciles de entender y numerosas fotos explicativas.Como siempre con licencia Creative Commons.

Introduccion:

This is a most excellent book: very well written, easy to read, and fun.In addition, any of Android’s quirks are explained along with just the right amount of detail to ensure quality programming principles are followed.

Descargar | Web de Burnette

Professional Android Application Development

Este es uno de los mas completos de todos, es escrito por Reto Meyer, ingeniero, es experto en Java, .NET, PHP . Podeis visitar su blog aqui . La licencia es Creative Commmons .Por lo visto ha escrito otro libro sobre Android que por lo visto es la continuacion de este libro, el nuevo que ha escrito lo podeis comprar en Amazon .

Introduccion:

Now is an exciting time for mobile developers. Mobile phones have never been more popular, and powerful smartphones are now a regular choice for consumers. Stylish and versatile phones packing hardware features like GPS, accelerometers, and touch screens are an enticing platform upon which to create innovative mobile applications.

Descargar | Web de Meyer

De momento esto es todo, pero prometo seguir con mas entradas sobre Android llevando a cabo el set completo de articulos sobre Android. Las siguentes entradas serán sobre Webs con ejemplos, emuladores, GUI y mas cosillas para esta plataforma.

Webs sobre Android en Espanol :

and.roid.es

and.roid.es/foro

android-spa.com