erohas.blogg.se - Netcat windows xp backdoor

#NETCAT WINDOWS XP BACKDOOR HOW TO#
#NETCAT WINDOWS XP BACKDOOR CODE#

Since single payloads are self-contained, they can be caught with non-metasploit handlers like netcat for example. These can be as simple as running calc.exe, adding a user to the system or deleting a file. Singles are payloads that are self-contained and completely standalone. There are 3 types of payload modules in the Metasploit framework: In short: an exploit module will access the system, a payload module defines what will be done on that machine after the system was successfully accessed. In Metasploit, a payload is a special module that can be used to work with an exploit module that will take advantage of a vulnerability in the system.

#NETCAT WINDOWS XP BACKDOOR CODE#

Post-exploitation or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the ExploitĪ payload consists of code that will run on the remote system.

The disclaimer of the Metasploit article goes for this blog post as well. We will use Meterpreter to gather information on the Windows system, harvest user credentials, create our own account, enable remote desktop, take screenshots and log user keystrokes and more.

In this blog post we'll dig a little deeper and explore the post-exploitation possibilities of using a more advanced payload: the Meterpreter. As an example I used the Eternalblue exploit to get a simple command shell with local system rights on a Windows configuration that didn't have the latest updates.

#NETCAT WINDOWS XP BACKDOOR HOW TO#

In a previous article I described how to get started with the Metasploit framework.