systeminfo
command is useful for passing into script-based exploit suggesters (see below).Some.exe
. This principle also applies to higher folders in the directory structure, if you have write permissions ('C:\' and 'C:\Program Files\'.exploit/windows/local/trusted_service_path
accesschk.exe
which checks permissions. To display services which can be modified by an authenticated user:BINARY_PATH_NAME
value. Change the binary path on a particular service:sc qc [service name]
you can enable it using sc config SSDPSRV start= auto
- note that there is a space between the =
and the option.nc.exe
without using the binary
command first and using the wrong "
in the path. If you're working with Windows XP, you'll need to download this version. Also, the Administrator shell fired using this method will not last, so you should send yourself another shell immediately with a different port: exploit/windows/local/service_permissions
1
to enable this setting.msfvenom
(again assuming there is no antivirus):/quiet
will bypass User Account Control (UAC)/qn
specifies not to use a GUI/i
is to perform a regular installation of the packageexploit/windows/local/always_install_elevated
post/windows/gather/enum_unattend
getsystem
isn't working, you can try this method, which uses the trusted publisher certificate through process injection. It will spawn a second shell that has the UAC flag turned off.NT/AUTHORITY\SYSTEM
systeminfo
and compares it against the Microsoft vulnerability database, which is automatically downloaded and stores as a spreadsheet. Based on the output, the tool lists public exploits (E) and Metasploit modules (M).systeminfo
on the victim machine and save the contents as a text file:--local
option--remote
:systeminfo
you can find installed patches using the WMI command-line (WMIC) utility:pyinstaller
module: