Win32 Shellcoding

Win32 Shellcoding, available at $99.99, with 10 lectures, and has 5 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn how to write shellcode Write win32 shellcode Create reverse shell Generate and test the shellcode This course is ideal for individuals who are Security Consultants or Malware Developers or Red Teamers or Software Developers It is particularly useful for Security Consultants or Malware Developers or Red Teamers or Software Developers.

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Summary

Title: Win32 Shellcoding

Price: $99.99

Number of Lectures: 10

Number of Published Lectures: 10

Number of Curriculum Items: 10

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 10

Original Price: $99.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn how to write shellcode

Write win32 shellcode

Create reverse shell

Generate and test the shellcode

Who Should Attend

Security Consultants

Malware Developers

Red Teamers

Software Developers

Target Audiences

Security Consultants

Malware Developers

Red Teamers

Software Developers

Shellcode refers to a small piece of code typically written in assembly language that’s used as the payload in the exploitation of software vulnerabilities. It’s called “shellcode” because it’s often designed to spawn a shell, providing the attacker with command execution capabilities on the target system.

Shellcode is commonly used in various types of attacks, including remote code execution, buffer overflows, and injection attacks. It’s crafted to exploit specific vulnerabilities in software, allowing attackers to gain unauthorized access to systems, execute arbitrary commands, or perform other malicious actions.

Shellcode is often written in assembly language due to its direct control over system resources and its ability to execute efficiently. However, higher-level languages like C or C++ can also be used to generate shellcode. The ultimate goal of shellcode is to execute the attacker’s desired actions while evading detection by security mechanisms such as antivirus software and intrusion detection systems.

Windows shellcode refers to shellcode specifically designed to execute on the Microsoft Windows operating system. It’s crafted to exploit vulnerabilities or manipulate system resources on Windows-based machines. Windows shellcode can be used for various purposes, including:

1. Remote code execution: Exploiting vulnerabilities in Windows software to execute arbitrary code on a remote system.

2. Privilege escalation: Elevating privileges to gain higher levels of access on a compromised system.

3. Payload delivery: Delivering additional malicious payloads or downloading/executing other malware.

4. Anti-forensics: Manipulating system memory or hiding malicious activity to evade detection by antivirus or forensic tools.

Windows shellcode typically interacts with Windows APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) to perform system-level tasks such as file manipulation, process management, and network communication. It’s often written in assembly language to provide precise control over system resources and minimize the size of the payload. However, higher-level languages like C or C++ can also be used to generate Windows shellcode.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Finding Ntdll.dll base address

Lecture 1: finding ntdll base address

Chapter 2: Finding Function address

Lecture 1: Comparing two strings

Lecture 2: Finding function address

Chapter 3: Calculator Shellcode

Lecture 1: CreateProcessA shellcode to popup calculator

Chapter 4: LoadLibraryA, GetProcAddress and MessageBoxA

Lecture 1: Loading user32.dll and calling MessageBoxA

Chapter 5: Reverse Shell

Lecture 1: Socket initialization – WSAStartup, WSASocketA, WSACleanup

Lecture 2: Connecting to our server – WSAConnect, inet_addr, htons

Lecture 3: Creating cmd process with socket io handles

Lecture 4: Fixing WaitForSingleObject

Chapter 6: Generating and Testing Shellcode

Lecture 1: generating and testing shellcode

Instructors

Naga Sai Nikhil
Computer Science Engineer and Infosec guy

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