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Hands-On Penetration Testing on Windows

You're reading from   Hands-On Penetration Testing on Windows Unleash Kali Linux, PowerShell, and Windows debugging tools for security testing and analysis

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788295666
Length 452 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Phil Bramwell Phil Bramwell
Author Profile Icon Phil Bramwell
Phil Bramwell
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

1. Bypassing Network Access Control 2. Sniffing and Spoofing FREE CHAPTER 3. Windows Passwords on the Network 4. Advanced Network Attacks 5. Cryptography and the Penetration Tester 6. Advanced Exploitation with Metasploit 7. Stack and Heap Memory Management 8. Windows Kernel Security 9. Weaponizing Python 10. Windows Shellcoding 11. Bypassing Protections with ROP 12. Fuzzing Techniques 13. Going Beyond the Foothold 14. Taking PowerShell to the Next Level 15. Escalating Privileges 16. Maintaining Access 17. Tips and Tricks 18. Assessment 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Fuzzy registers – the low-level perspective


The fuzzing research we've done so far was effective in discovering the fact that these two FTP programs are vulnerable to overflows. Now, we need to understand what's happening behind the scenes by watching the stack as we send fuzz payloads. Of course, this will be done with a debugger. Since we're on Windows in this lab, we'll fire up WinDbg and attach it to the vulnerable software PID. Since we just got done toying around with the nfsAxe client, I'll assume that's still up and ready to go in your lab. Keep your 3Com Daemon lab handy, though, because the principles are the same. Let's go down the rabbit hole with Metasploit's offset discovery duo: pattern_create and pattern_offset.

Calculating the EIP offset with the Metasploit toolset

Head on over to the tools directory in Metasploit with cd /usr/share/metasploit-framework/tools. First, let's generate a 4,000-byte payload, as we know that's enough bytes to overwrite critical parts of memory:

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