Search Results for "python code editor"

What is StormTools DiscordRAT? StormTools DiscordRAT is a simple Remote Access Trojan (RAT) written in Python 3. It serves as a proof of concept to demonstrate how malware can execute Remote Code Execution (RCE) commands on a target system while bypassing network detection systems (IDS/IPS). How does it work? Leveraging Discord as Command & Control (C2) Instead of connecting directly to an unknown attacker's IP address, the malware connects to Discord’s official API servers using a Discord bot. ...

Full-featured C2 framework which silently persists on webserver via polymorphic PHP oneliner. The obfuscated communication is accomplished using HTTP headers under standard client requests and web server's relative responses, tunneled through a tiny polymorphic backdoor. Detailed help for any option (help command) Cross-platform on both client and server. CLI supports auto-completion & multi-command. Session saving/loading feature & persistent history. Multi-request support for large...

It uses a range of methods to evade EDR and AV while allowing the operator to continue using tooling and tradecraft they are familiar with. Its powered by Python 3.8 and C, and uses Donut for payload generation. By using Donut along with the process injection capabilities of SHAD0W, it provides the operator the ability to execute .NET assemblies, DLLs, EXEs, JS, VBS or XSLs fully inside the memory. Dynamically resolved syscalls are heavily used to avoid userland API hooking, anti-DLL injection to make it harder for EDR to load code into the beacons, and official Microsoft mitigation methods to protect spawn processes. ...

mssqlproxy is a toolkit aimed to perform lateral movement in restricted environments through a compromised Microsoft SQL Server via socket reuse. The client requires impacket and sysadmin privileges on the SQL server. The first step is to execute code in the SQL Server process context. As extended stored procedures are going to be deprecated in future versions of MSSQL, we pay attention to Microsoft recommendations and thus, use CLR assemblies instead.