There's nothing like creating a worm while drinking wine and dancing in front of your multi-monitor-rig. Everyone knows that!! Finally, after more than 10 years this document uncovers the secrets on how to achieve this... You know about computers and stuff. You replaced some characters from your password so it reads 'Sw0rdf1sh' now. You know there are hundreds of tools out there, but you only have one lifetime to explore them all… This is where the Metasploit Framework comes in. One framework to rule them all... During this practical workshop session you will learn about the various stages of a pentest, and how the various puzzle pieces fit together. By using a centralised tool like the Metasploit Framework we can concentrate on results rather than effort. By the end of this workshop, you will have an understanding of the Metasploit Framework, how it can aid you in increasing your overall security and last but not least; You will be more bitter, but much wiser! Many thanks to Warner Bros. Pictures for visual support.

1. Metasploit: You can look like
Hugh Jackman too!
BSides London 2014
BSides London 2014

2. Subjects
• What is the Metasploit Framework (MSF)?
• How can I use MSF to my advantage?
• Why would I want to use MSF?
• Last but not least: How DO I actually use MSF?

3. Terminology
• MSF
• Vulnerabilities
• Exploits
• Payloads

4. Metasploit trough the ages
• Started out as a ncruses based network game written in Perl
• 2003: MSF 1.0 released (11 exploits)
• Somewhere along the way.. v3.0 written in Ruby
• 2014: MSF 4.9 (1292 exploits)

5. Inside the box
• +1200 exploits
• 700 auxiliary modules
• +200 post modules
• +300 payloads
• +30 encoders
• 8 nops

6. Sounds AMAZING Mike! How do I get it?
• rapid7.com
• github.com/rapid7
• kali.org

7. And now for something completely different…

8. Running the Metasploit
Framework
From Kali Linux

9. binary.hybrid3.iso
• md5: 058226e666c98e9e094318247ddb5e2c
• sha1: 40ebcbe6487d567f55747a219b426b4e62b4995c
• 32-bits
• Kali 1.0.6
• Metasploit 4.9.2-2014042301
• root/toor

10. metasploitable-linux-2.0.0.zip
• md5: 058226e666c98e9e094318247ddb5e2c
• sha1: 8825f2509a9b9a58ec66bd65ef83167f
• msfadmin/msfadmin

11. Virtualbox Configuration

12. Interacting with MSF
• # msfcli
• # msfconsole
!
• out-of-scope: msfweb/msfgui
• out-of-scope: Armitage
• out-of-scope: Cobalt Strike

13. Starting MSF from Kali

14. msfconsole 101
• msf > version
• msf > banner
• msf > db_status
• msf > help (!!)

15. msfconsole basics
• msf > search -h
• msf > info searchresult
• msf > use searchresult
• msf auxiliary(searchresult) > show actions
• msf exploit(searchresult) > show options
• msf auxiliary(totallynotwhereIwanttobe) > back

16. <3

17. And now.. for something completely different!
• Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTM)
• Information Systems Security Assessment Framework (ISSAF)
• Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES)
• Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP top 10)
• SANS (20 Critical Controls)

18. Penetration Testing stages
• Information gathering
• Identifying threats
• Identifying vulnerabilities
• Exploiting vulnerabilities
• Post exploitation

19. Let’s get to it..

20. msfconsole 102
• msf > info exploit/multi/handler
• msf > use exploit/multi/handler
• msf exploit(handler) > info
• msf exploit(handler) > show options
• msf exploit(handler) > set variable

21. msfconsole 10..3?
• variables are set with set
• variables can be removed with unset
• global variables can be set with setg
• variabelen can be saved to ~/.msf4/config with save

22. MSF Jobs & Sessions
• Exploits = jobs
• Payloads = sessions
• msf > help sessions

23. MSF Jobs & Sessions
• use back to navigate back to the framework
• use background to suspend a meterpreter session
• msf > jobs -l (list all currently active jobs)
• msf > jobs -i x (interact with job nr. x)

24. Attack Vectors
• Server-side
• Client-side

25. Server-side
• msf > db_nmap target-ip
• msf > hosts
• msf > services

26. metasploitable2
• msf > info exploit/multi/samba/usermap_script
• msf > use exploit/multi/samba/usermap_script
• exploit (usermap_script) > show options
• exploit (usermap_script) > set RHOST 172.x.x.x
• exploit (usermap_script) > set RPORT 445
• exploit (usermap_script) > check (not all exploits support this feature (yet))
• exploit (usermap_script) > exploit

27. Metasploitable2

28. Ok, great! What now?
• msf > search post/linux

29. msfpayload

30. msfpayload

31. Why?

32. notepad++ + meterpreter

33. notepad++ + meterpreter + 99 iterations

34. notepad++ + meterpreter + 999 iterations

35. VB… what?!

36. pwnage

37. Notepad++ + meterpreter + VBS

38. Recap
• What is the Metasploit Framework (MSF)?
• How can I use MSF to my advantage?
• Why would I want to use MSF?

39. Victory Dance

40. Questions?

41. Ok, not bad.. How can I continue?!
• http://blog.ctf365.com/metasploitable-in-the-cloud/
• http://r-7.co/Metasploitable2
• http://vulnhub.com
• Be aware of browser exploits!
• Be aware of QR codes!!
• Be aware of ALL THE THINGS!!!

42. Thank you all and until next year!