@Tajnost1337 well yeah but EVERYBODY shows it using Backtrack. I figured I'd use the Windows version for laughs. You'll notice I use various OSs in my videos so people know its diverse.
Yes, easily. You just need to form a network between the attacking machine (presumably the host of Virtual PC) and the virtual PC itself. If you have a router and DHCP enabled this happens automatically. Otherwise you can make an adhoc connection between the two.
Gotta be running VNC. And they must be running a vulnerable version for it to work. Google "VNC Vulnerability" to find out which version are effected.
So it's any type of remote control program running on the host that needs to be exploited?
Is there a way to make direct connection to force remote control only through the raw internet connection? So imagine an alien operating system that's connected to the internet, but has no programs, is it possible to take the computer over even when it's running not one program?
Yes with netcat you probably could. Netcat can essentially and effectively take control of things like ssh and file sharing ports. Even though these aren't necessarily "programs" they are "services" You could then pump data in and suck data out.
This exploit uses VNC. There are several exploits that can be used if VNC isn't running. But since you asked this 11 months ago, I trust you know that by now.
Do you think that there's always a vulnerability in any internet connection no matter what people do? But can we use these vulnerabilities untraced and undetected you think? Is it possible to gain control while keeping it not known? And can they trace me through a proxy network? Probably right?
I choose not to make videos and i was in no way having a go at you i was making a playfull joke at metasplit which might i add i use daily it is a great tool and am sorry if i offended you
Well, I apologize for taking it the wrong way. I get some pretty asinine comments sometimes as you can probably imagine lol. When you aren't talking to someone face to face, its hard to tell when they are joking and when they are serious know what I mean? You are correct though sir: Metasploit is about as "Autohack" as it gets. Doesn't take a whole lot of skill to use, but it is fun to tinker with.
Download it from the Metasploit site for Linux, then unpack it, you'll get a folder. Run "msfgui" in it. You need Ruby, tho. Use your packet manager and download the newest ruby packages.
it was a bitch for me to get it workin right on ubuntu. after everything is installed/configured, all you do is run msfweb, open up to the ip/port in a web browser and bingo. you got it. its been 5 mo. since you posted so you probably have it by now but i figured id try to help anyways.
Hey i'm new to Metasploit. What i wish to do is gain access to a particular workstation on an unsecured wireless network. I have the internal IP address, and everything is ready to roll, except i have no clue as to which exploit i need to use. The workstation i wish to access is an XP SP2. Can anybody point me in the right direction of a good tutorial?
you need to scan for services running on the server. Use nmap to profile the ip, determine the version. Amap is another good tool for service discovery. Once you know what is running, determine if it is vulnerable and choose the exploit for that particular service...
perhaps having Data Execution Prevention on prevented the payload from executing, perhaps it was my av's b0f prevention, who knows? I would like to try again soon and actually do something useful lol...
The offset to the return address on the stack is most likely off. You could attach to Ultra VNC with the debugger and find the buffer that is being overflowed in the stack. Then you can determine where the return address is and setup the correct address that will 'jmp esp' or the such to the nop sled. This will then allow for execution of the payload. My suggestion is just to watch it all take place with the debugger. =]
So basically, you will need to see if the address being returned to from the stack that is overwritten, is actually going to jump back to stack at some point so analyzing this address with your OS Service Pack version is helpful. You can also determine if the return address is being overwritten correctly at the time of overflow. You want to make sure the return address offset lands directly where the return address should be on the stack from the local stack buffer.
this video would be way more useful if you would just use a god dam mic
what is it with you noob hacker types playing songs in videos.
notv2501 6 months ago
wtf are you using windows lol, backtrack much more efficient
Tajnost1337 1 year ago
@Tajnost1337 well yeah but EVERYBODY shows it using Backtrack. I figured I'd use the Windows version for laughs. You'll notice I use various OSs in my videos so people know its diverse.
ajatkinson2004 1 year ago
post a better resolution , plz !
Krisler12 1 year ago
good
miekmuse1exploit 2 years ago
hey man nice vid. umm can you do the quicktime one and speed up the typing when u edit the video... thad rock face.
thanks again
dosattack777 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
thepcdude 2 years ago
can you use metasploit to hack virtual pc 2007? windows xp sp2?
koualon 2 years ago
Comment removed
pokerrace 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Yes, easily. You just need to form a network between the attacking machine (presumably the host of Virtual PC) and the virtual PC itself. If you have a router and DHCP enabled this happens automatically. Otherwise you can make an adhoc connection between the two.
Just google networking on Virtual PC 2007.
pokerrace 2 years ago
yes you can check out my channel =)
Zero Code
zerocode010 2 years ago
yes
logistix111 2 years ago
does the victim need to be running vnc client? Or can you just hack some computer running windows only remotely?
petradog409 2 years ago
Gotta be running VNC. And they must be running a vulnerable version for it to work. Google "VNC Vulnerability" to find out which version are effected.
ajatkinson2004 2 years ago
So it's any type of remote control program running on the host that needs to be exploited?
Is there a way to make direct connection to force remote control only through the raw internet connection? So imagine an alien operating system that's connected to the internet, but has no programs, is it possible to take the computer over even when it's running not one program?
petradog409 2 years ago
Yes with netcat you probably could. Netcat can essentially and effectively take control of things like ssh and file sharing ports. Even though these aren't necessarily "programs" they are "services" You could then pump data in and suck data out.
logistix111 2 years ago
And don't forget, older versions of VNC store a hash of the password in the registry which is easily decrypted.
logistix111 2 years ago
This exploit uses VNC. There are several exploits that can be used if VNC isn't running. But since you asked this 11 months ago, I trust you know that by now.
logistix111 2 years ago
Do you think that there's always a vulnerability in any internet connection no matter what people do? But can we use these vulnerabilities untraced and undetected you think? Is it possible to gain control while keeping it not known? And can they trace me through a proxy network? Probably right?
petradog409 2 years ago
I choose not to make videos and i was in no way having a go at you i was making a playfull joke at metasplit which might i add i use daily it is a great tool and am sorry if i offended you
No hard feelings all in good fun
dragonlover61 3 years ago
Well, I apologize for taking it the wrong way. I get some pretty asinine comments sometimes as you can probably imagine lol. When you aren't talking to someone face to face, its hard to tell when they are joking and when they are serious know what I mean? You are correct though sir: Metasploit is about as "Autohack" as it gets. Doesn't take a whole lot of skill to use, but it is fun to tinker with.
ajatkinson2004 3 years ago
script kiddy much
dragonlover61 3 years ago
This looks so much easier to use than the non-gui linux version, think i might swap over to windows and give this a go!
PiratesVersusNinjas 3 years ago
The Linux Version HAS a GUI..
123asas123 3 years ago
It does? I haven't been able to find one even with the latest versions of metasploit.
PiratesVersusNinjas 3 years ago
Download it from the Metasploit site for Linux, then unpack it, you'll get a folder. Run "msfgui" in it. You need Ruby, tho. Use your packet manager and download the newest ruby packages.
123asas123 3 years ago
Ok i'll give it a go, already got ruby. Thanks for help.
PiratesVersusNinjas 3 years ago
it was a bitch for me to get it workin right on ubuntu. after everything is installed/configured, all you do is run msfweb, open up to the ip/port in a web browser and bingo. you got it. its been 5 mo. since you posted so you probably have it by now but i figured id try to help anyways.
cheers.
ncn8ochaser 3 years ago
Yo AJ! Can you send me this song? Or upload it to rapidshare and send me the link? I've been looking for this song for agess bro!
Peace, and cool video :]
-C|0N3D
KSEboom 3 years ago
Hey i'm new to Metasploit. What i wish to do is gain access to a particular workstation on an unsecured wireless network. I have the internal IP address, and everything is ready to roll, except i have no clue as to which exploit i need to use. The workstation i wish to access is an XP SP2. Can anybody point me in the right direction of a good tutorial?
JamieFumi 3 years ago
you need to scan for services running on the server. Use nmap to profile the ip, determine the version. Amap is another good tool for service discovery. Once you know what is running, determine if it is vulnerable and choose the exploit for that particular service...
ajatkinson2004 3 years ago
perhaps having Data Execution Prevention on prevented the payload from executing, perhaps it was my av's b0f prevention, who knows? I would like to try again soon and actually do something useful lol...
ajatkinson2004 3 years ago
yeah wow! I have some research ahead of me lol...
ajatkinson2004 3 years ago
The offset to the return address on the stack is most likely off. You could attach to Ultra VNC with the debugger and find the buffer that is being overflowed in the stack. Then you can determine where the return address is and setup the correct address that will 'jmp esp' or the such to the nop sled. This will then allow for execution of the payload. My suggestion is just to watch it all take place with the debugger. =]
sypha0x 3 years ago
So basically, you will need to see if the address being returned to from the stack that is overwritten, is actually going to jump back to stack at some point so analyzing this address with your OS Service Pack version is helpful. You can also determine if the return address is being overwritten correctly at the time of overflow. You want to make sure the return address offset lands directly where the return address should be on the stack from the local stack buffer.
sypha0x 3 years ago