Fast-Paced Exploitation with Metasploit | Metasploit Bootcamp

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Metasploit Bootcamp

By : Nipun Jaswal

4.4 (8)

Metasploit Bootcamp

4.4 (8)

By: Nipun Jaswal

Overview of this book

The book starts with a hands-on Day 1 chapter, covering the basics of the Metasploit framework and preparing the readers for a self-completion exercise at the end of every chapter. The Day 2 chapter dives deep into the use of scanning and fingerprinting services with Metasploit while helping the readers to modify existing modules according to their needs. Following on from the previous chapter, Day 3 will focus on exploiting various types of service and client-side exploitation while Day 4 will focus on post-exploitation, and writing quick scripts that helps with gathering the required information from the exploited systems. The Day 5 chapter presents the reader with the techniques involved in scanning and exploiting various services, such as databases, mobile devices, and VOIP. The Day 6 chapter prepares the reader to speed up and integrate Metasploit with leading industry tools for penetration testing. Finally, Day 7 brings in sophisticated attack vectors and challenges based on the user’s preparation over the past six days and ends with a Metasploit challenge to solve.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

Getting Started with Metasploit

Getting Started with Metasploit

Setting up Kali Linux in a virtual environment

The fundamentals of Metasploit

Benefits of using Metasploit

Penetration testing with Metasploit

Phase-I: footprinting and scanning

Phase-II: gaining access to the target

Phase-III: maintaining access / post-exploitation / covering tracks

Summary and exercises

Identifying and Scanning Targets

Identifying and Scanning Targets

Working with FTP servers using Metasploit

Scanning MSSQL servers with Metasploit

Scanning SNMP services with Metasploit

Scanning NetBIOS services with Metasploit

Scanning HTTP services with Metasploit

Scanning HTTPS/SSL with Metasploit

Module building essentials

Disassembling existing HTTP server scanner modules

Summary and exercises

Exploitation and Gaining Access

Exploitation and Gaining Access

Setting up the practice environment

Exploiting applications with Metasploit

Exploiting browsers for fun and profit

Attacking Android with Metasploit

Converting exploits to Metasploit

Summary and exercises

Post-Exploitation with Metasploit

Post-Exploitation with Metasploit

Extended post-exploitation with Metasploit

Metasploit and privilege escalation

Gaining persistent access with Metasploit

Summary

Testing Services with Metasploit

Testing Services with Metasploit

Testing MySQL with Metasploit

The fundamentals of SCADA

Testing Voice over Internet Protocol services

Summary and exercises

Fast-Paced Exploitation with Metasploit

Fast-Paced Exploitation with Metasploit

Using pushm and popm commands

Making use of resource scripts

Using AutoRunScript in Metasploit

Global variables in Metasploit

Wrapping up and generating manual reports

Summary and preparation for real-world scenarios

Exploiting Real-World Challenges with Metasploit

Exploiting Real-World Challenges with Metasploit

Scenario 1: Mirror environment

Scenario 2: You can't see my meterpreter

Further roadmap and summary

Making use of resource scripts

Metasploit offers automation through resource scripts. The resource scripts eliminate the need to set the options manually, setting up everything automatically, thereby saving the large amount of time needed to set up the payload and the module's options.

There are two ways to create a resource script--namely by creating the script manually or using the makerc command. I recommend the makerc command over manual scripting since it eliminates typing errors. The makerc command saves all the previously issued commands in a file, which can be used with the resource command. Let us see an example:

We can see in the preceding screenshot that we launched an exploit handler module by setting up its associated payload and options such as LHOST and LPORT. Issuing the makerc command will save all these commands in a systematic way into a file of our choice, which in this case is multi_hand. We can see that makerc successfully saved the last six commands into the multi_hand...

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Tech Concepts

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Programming languages

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