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Windows and Linux Penetration Testing from Scratch

You're reading from   Windows and Linux Penetration Testing from Scratch Harness the power of pen testing with Kali Linux for unbeatable hard-hitting results

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801815123
Length 510 pages
Edition 2nd 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 (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Recon and Exploitation
2. Chapter 1: Open Source Intelligence FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Bypassing Network Access Control 4. Chapter 3: Sniffing and Spoofing 5. Chapter 4: Windows Passwords on the Network 6. Chapter 5: Assessing Network Security 7. Chapter 6: Cryptography and the Penetration Tester 8. Chapter 7: Advanced Exploitation with Metasploit 9. Part 2: Vulnerability Fundamentals
10. Chapter 8: Python Fundamentals 11. Chapter 9: PowerShell Fundamentals 12. Chapter 10: Shellcoding - The Stack 13. Chapter 11: Shellcoding – Bypassing Protections 14. Chapter 12: Shellcoding – Evading Antivirus 15. Chapter 13: Windows Kernel Security 16. Chapter 14: Fuzzing Techniques 17. Part 3: Post-Exploitation
18. Chapter 15: Going Beyond the Foothold 19. Chapter 16: Escalating Privileges 20. Chapter 17: Maintaining Access 21. Answers 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Smuggling data – dodging firewalls with HTTPTunnel

Now, curl up with another cup of hot cocoa as Grandpa Phil tells you an RDP fairytale. We’re going to build a hypothetical situation in which we are lucky enough to have a foothold on a Linux server that’s behind a firewall. The firewall allows HTTP ports 80, 443, and 1433. You communicated with the server over its web service and discovered it is running a vulnerable Apache server. We compromised it with a PHP payload and got a shell through the firewall. Here’s your extra credit assignment – look at the following screenshot of the payload being delivered and figure out the nature of the vulnerability:

Figure 5.25 – Exploit extra credit – how we compromised our target

It’s an oldie but a goldie vulnerability. Despite its age, it’s not unusual to see it on internal networks in large organizations. But I digress – back to our compromised Linux...

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