The eMAPT exam is unique because it requires you to build an actual Android application rather than a written report.
If you are looking for guidance on how to structure your own PoC or understand common exam vulnerabilities, these resources are frequently cited by students: eMAPT (2).zip
Note that the exam format has recently changed. Newer versions (2025 onwards) may include and 2 lab exercises within a 12-hour window on the INE platform, shifting away from the traditional 7-day coding-only format. The eMAPT exam is unique because it requires
: You must write a "malicious" Android app (the PoC) that exploits these vulnerabilities to perform actions like stealing data from the other apps. : You must write a "malicious" Android app
: You are given two vulnerable Android applications and must identify flaws such as insecure activities, broadcast receivers, or content providers.