![]() “which” is a simple *nix command to tell the location of binary given in STD IN. We start off first, by confirming if we have Netcat binary installed on our target machine by running: which nc Figure 7 – Which nc output Target Machine: 192.168.10.31 – Ubuntu Figure 5 – Target MachineĪttacker Machine: 192.168.10.13 – Kali Figure 6 – Attacker Mahineīefore starting off we are assuming that we have gained Remote Command Execution on our target machine (Ubuntu) during the initial phase of penetration testing, now we can gain remote netcat reverse shells and sessions through Netcat on our attacker machine (Kali). IP mapping of both the machine is as below: In our demonstration we will be using Ubuntu as “Target” or “Victim” machine and Kali Linux as our “attacker” machine. Echo nc netcat how to#We will discuss later in article how to get Fully Interactive TTYs that can run shell commands like “clear”, do tab completion and even run Ctrl+C, which will otherwise kill our complete Netcat session. However, the shell we will get through this will not be much interactive, which is commonly referred as “Dumb shell” among the Red Team Community. These are 3 basic steps to get a remote shell via Netcat.
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