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Windows and Linux Penetration Testing from Scratch

You're reading from   Windows and Linux Penetration Testing from Scratch Harness the power of pen testing with Kali Linux for unbeatable hard-hitting results

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801815123
Length 510 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Phil Bramwell Phil Bramwell
Author Profile Icon Phil Bramwell
Phil Bramwell
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Recon and Exploitation
2. Chapter 1: Open Source Intelligence FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Bypassing Network Access Control 4. Chapter 3: Sniffing and Spoofing 5. Chapter 4: Windows Passwords on the Network 6. Chapter 5: Assessing Network Security 7. Chapter 6: Cryptography and the Penetration Tester 8. Chapter 7: Advanced Exploitation with Metasploit 9. Part 2: Vulnerability Fundamentals
10. Chapter 8: Python Fundamentals 11. Chapter 9: PowerShell Fundamentals 12. Chapter 10: Shellcoding - The Stack 13. Chapter 11: Shellcoding – Bypassing Protections 14. Chapter 12: Shellcoding – Evading Antivirus 15. Chapter 13: Windows Kernel Security 16. Chapter 14: Fuzzing Techniques 17. Part 3: Post-Exploitation
18. Chapter 15: Going Beyond the Foothold 19. Chapter 16: Escalating Privileges 20. Chapter 17: Maintaining Access 21. Answers 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Hands-on fuzzing with Kali and Python

This is just my opinion, but I consider writing our own scripts for fuzzing to be a necessity. Any programming language will allow us to construct special payloads, but Python is a personal favorite for interfacing with sockets and files. Let’s try to understand what’s happening behind the scenes with the protocol in play, and then construct Python scripts that can interact in expected ways. The targets will happily accept our payloads if our scripts can talk the talk. Let’s take a look at the vulnerable server first.

Picking up where Taof left off with Python – fuzzing the vulnerable FTP server

We configured Taof to fuzz on the USER anonymous request that was sent to 3Com Daemon, and we watched it crash. We know what both ends saw, but we need to understand what happened on the network. There’s no better tool than Wireshark for this task. Set up a sniffing session and then run the test again. Filter out...

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