Yes, this is exactly what I am looking to accomplish.
On one host I have an application that is sending
cmd.exe to a second host.
OK, how is that application doing that? What port is
it sending the output to on the remote host? You say
CMD.exe but that is the windows shell. There is no
wa
CCing the list...
Please use ReplyAll when replying to tutor mail.
From: Tom Green
To: Alan Gauld
Sent: Saturday, 7 February, 2009 11:42:23 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] WINSOCK stdin question
Yes, this is exactly what I am looking to accomplish. On one host I
"Tom Green" wrote
I am trying to reproduce what Netcat does.
> sends out a reverse shell (CMD prompt). I have a listening
> Python socket
> and I would like to know how I can redirect the CMD prompt to
> stdin, so I
> can interact with the host that is sending the shell. Basically
> thi
The Python app is on the Server side. Sorry, I don't mean to cause hassle
for anyone. I appreciate everyone's assistance.
I am trying to reproduce what Netcat does.
Thanks,
Mike
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:19 PM, Kent Johnson wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 3:52 PM, Tom Green wrote:
> > Hello P
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 3:52 PM, Tom Green wrote:
> Hello Python group,
>
> I need some advice on a problem I am facing. Basically I have a binary that
> sends out a reverse shell (CMD prompt). I have a listening Python socket
> and I would like to know how I can redirect the CMD prompt to stdin,
"Tom Green" wrote
I need some advice on a problem I am facing. Basically I have a
binary that
sends out a reverse shell (CMD prompt).
OK, You lost me right here.
What is a reverse shell? That's a new one for me?
(I tried wikipedia but drew a blank)
I have a listening Python socket and I
Hello Python group,
I need some advice on a problem I am facing. Basically I have a binary that
sends out a reverse shell (CMD prompt). I have a listening Python socket
and I would like to know how I can redirect the CMD prompt to stdin, so I
can interact with the host that is sending the shell.
