Eric,

There is much fun to be had with reverse pipes and ssh tunnels in a 
similar vein.  This is also why i prefer vtun over ssh for tunneling.

And that RPC shell exploit is pretty nasty with regards to bypassing 
firewalls and real-time access.  I think that there will be greater 
emphasis put on real-time stack level IDS in the near future as these 
sorts of attacks grow more frequent.



chris

On Wed, 6 Aug 2003, Robinson, Eric R. wrote:

> Date: Wed, 6 Aug 2003 17:03:07 -0700
> From: "Robinson, Eric R." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: [RLUG] Just Call Me Script Daddy
> 
> We are having some fun with reverse command shells here at NDOT. I found
> some sample exploit code on the Internet and compiled it with Visual C++. 
>  
> I started a netcat session on my Linux machine, then ran my new executable
> on the Windows box. Bingo! It connected to the Linux machine and rendered up
> a Windows command shell. The executable hid itself from the Windows process
> list, so it was not visible in Task Manager or even to third-party tools
> such as pslist from SysInternals.
>  
> I am using this fun little experiment to demonstrate to folks here at NDOT
> how a simple executable could be used to bypass our firewall and give a
> remote intruder real-time access to the NDOT network.
>  
> I have been studying security for a few years, but this is only the second
> or third time I have compiled exploit code. (I also compiled the recent
> Windows RPC shell exploit, which supposedly works against all flavors of
> Windows, although it only worked against about 10% of the machines I
> tested.)  
>  
> I guess this officially makes me a script kiddy, although I am 42, so
> perhaps script "daddy" would be more accurate. :-)
>  
> Of course, this sort of thing will be old hat to many of you. Does anyone
> else in the list do this kind of experimentation? It would be fun to compare
> notes.
>  
> --
> Eric Robinson
> 

-- 
Christopher Neitzert http://www.neitzert.com/~chris
775.853.5314 - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - pgp key on request


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