![]() 12345.php) use searchsploit to copy it to your present working directory (PWD) searchsploit -m 12345.php Once you’ve run your nmap scans and got the services/versions use searchsploit or Google to find vulnerabilities/exploits: searchsploit Some may contain sensitive files that reveal users, configurations, maybe creds, maybe OS versions, maybe it’ll reveal additionally installed software that may be exploitable later, maybe it can help get us remote access to the box, maybe there are exploits/vulnerabilities for the service version, etc. This phase is where we’re going to pull as much data/information as we can from each service/port. If nmap scanning reveals open ports but not services/versions try banner grabbing: nc -nv Vuln scan on all discovered ports: nmap -n -v -sT -A -p - script vulnįull UDP Scan: nmap -n -v -sU -p-T5 Initial Scan: nmap -n -v -sT -A įull TCP Scan: nmap -n -v -sT -p-T5 ![]() Sometimes you can get lucky and the nmap scan will indicate that it may be an older Windows OS, something that could be vulnerable to ETERNALBLUE/ETERNALROMANCE, etc. ![]() You want to identify all open ports, what services/versions these ports are running, what OS the box is running, and if possible identify how old the OS is. The more info you can pull from this phase, the more you have to work with. ![]() The initial scanning phase is probably the most crucial aspect of pentesting. ![]()
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January 2023
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