![]() ![]() ** Unknown Source Repository at this time. Provided for research only, Perform a through code review prior to use, use only hosts you have legal authority to pentest no warranties or guarentees implied or provided!.Version numbers with 0âs indicate ALL subversions of that Kernel portion (e.g.Using this listing, locate exploit refereces that includes your version.Locate the Kernel version of the target machine(s) (e.g.This also seems to be based on the same Github Project only heâs added more (the author tweeted about that too). I copied the whole page here as the source page looks like a work in progress. Source: Flat file to find Linux Exploits by Kernel version Additionally possible to provide â-kâ flag to manually enter the Kernel Version/Operating System Release Version. Nothing fancy, so a patched/back-ported patch may fool this script. This program run without arguments will perform a âuname -râ to grab the Linux Operating Systems release version, and return a suggestive list of possible exploits. Linux Exploit Suggester is a github project to identify exploits based on operating system release number(or Kernel version). ![]() The first one is available in Github and the second one I believe I saw in Twitter and bookmarked the link (canât remember the Twitter handle, sorry, please remind me so that I can credit?). Both of these resources can suggest Linux exploits based on kernel version. I found two good references that may be helpful or least will give you a good starting point. So its just download and exploit.Sometimes itâs really hard to find the correct exploit for the device that you are pentesting. ![]() This becomes very handy in situation when the target host does not have gcc installed or some gcc libraries missing. This repo contains most of pre-complied exploits. Apart from that i also refer to for quick kernel exploits. IT also checks whcih security features are enabled to harden the kernel using the âchecksec switch.įor finding exploits, I generally refer to Exploit-DB. This script basically check for the kernel exploits that helps in privilege escalation. Use post/linux/gather/gnome_commander_creds Use post/linux/gather/phpmyadmin_credsteal ![]() Use post/linux/gather/openvpn_credentials If you have a meterpreter access on a target host, we can use the following linux post exploitation modules to enumerate the system: This script gives exact pointers and explain whether a given check is âyesâ or ânoâ. Very helpful and recommended for the testers who are very new to Linux environments. Yet another bash script for automated enumeration but with a very friendly output. One of my favorite features of this script is that it checks for default database passwords and other configuration files on the given host. linux-exploit-suggester.sh -uname For more usage examples, see here.linux-exploit-suggester.sh -checksec Assess exposure of Linux kernel on publicly known exploits based on the provided 'uname' string (i.e. It does a regular scan with limited checks and a thorough scan (using -t switch) which performs a very detailed analysis.Īnother automated bash script to enumerate and gather information that would help to perform privilege escalation. Show state of security features on the Linux box. This is a bash script that does a super cool enumeration. Also there is a dependency that python has to be installed on the target host. This exploit suggester works perfectly on old versions of Linux as the repo is not maintained and updated. It recommends few exploits that are applicable for the enumerated kernel version. The best stuff I personally like in this tool is exploit suggester. This super cool tool automates all the the process of enumeration and extracts some valuable information like world writable files, misconfigurations, clear-text passwords. Post Exploitation Command List by MubixĪ good and quick compilation of commands for manual analysis. It was my âgo toâ resource while i was pursuing my OSCP labs.Ä¢. If you are familiar with what exactly you want to test, this blog is definitely a bookmark item. All the commands are very well segregated and organized under sections. This blog is an amazing resource of getting quick commands for enumerating linux systems. Now we aim to enumerate the system to find any misconfiguration or vulnerability in any of its component. This blog post will walk through some of the scripts and tools that I regularly use to perform post exploitation enumeration in a Linux environment.Ĭontext : We have successfully exploited any weakness/vulnerabaility in a given linux machine and gained a low privilege user access. The more you enumerate, the more attack surfaces you discover and the chances of a successful exploitation thus increases. I strongly believe enumeration is the key to Pwnage. ![]()
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