Attack An IP With Metasploit & NMAP

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Hello guys, howz you all ? Vandan here. First of all I want to say thanks to XEO Hacker for giving me chance to write for this blog and I will try my best to give you guys the best I can. I have chosen "GOOGLE WORM" as my nick in hacking world hope you guys like it as well.Lets come to the tutorial. Tomorrow I have posted about ClickJacking Attack in which I have given an idea about ClickJacking and the ways how to do it. Today I am going to write about Nmap with Metasploit. Let's start .

Steps to Follow

• First download Metasploit 3.3 from the official website.
• Let it install and towards the end of the installation it will ask if you would like Nmap installed also, choose YES. 
• Once you have installed the Metasploit, the below screen will open up.

• Now type db_create. 
• Once you have typed that type nmap, it will load nmap as shown in below image.

• You need to configure your scan now, I usually do a simple -sT -sV scan which will tell us the open ports and services running on the victims computer. 
• Now type nmap -sT -sV xxx.xxx.xxx.x (X's being victims Ip number)

• Now give it 5 minutes to complete the scan,Once that is complete if you are lucky you should get a response like this...

• This is basically a list of the open ports and services running on the target machine. 
• Now the handy feature of the metasploit 3.3 framework is the autopwn feature, this basically searches and runs all matching exploits in the Metasploit database against the target machine and if successful will create a shell or similar privilege for the attacker.
• Now once you have the nmap results delivered back to you showing the open ports and services type db_autopwn -p -t -e.
• From this point you will either have access to the victims computer through a successfully launched exploit or you will get a response saying the machine wasn't vulnerable to any of the exploits in the Metasploit database. 
• Unfortunately on this particular machine I found it wasn't vulnerable as the image below proves.But if you are in luck and the targeted computer is vulnerable to exploits then BOOM.
• Good luck. Have fun !!!

Note : This tutorial is just for educational purposes and HWS team is not responsible for any kind of misusse. Use it on your own risk. This tutorial is written by " Google Worm ".

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Click Jacking Attack

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Definition

"Clickjacking is a malicious technique of tricking web users into revealing confidential information or taking control of their computer while clicking on seemingly innocuous web pages."

Introduction

A vulnerability across a variety of browsers and platforms, a clickjacking takes the form of embedded code or script that can execute without the user's knowledge, such as clicking on a button that appears to perform another function.
The long list of vulnerabilities involves browsers, Web sites and plug-ins like Flash."

How It Works?

ClickJacking is a little bit difficult to explain however try to imagine any button that you see in your browser from the Wire Transfer Button on your Bank, Post Blog button on your blog, Add user button on your web-site, Google Gadgets etc.

ClickJacking gives the attacker to ability to invisibly float these buttons on-top of other innocent looking objects in your browser.

So when you try to click on the innocent object, you are actually clicking on the malicious button that is floating on top invisibly.

In other words, the attack is thrown by a malicious web page embedding objects, possibly from a different site, such as framed documents or plugin content (Flash, Silverlight, Java…) which may lead to unwanted results if clicked by the current user (e.g. a “Delete all messages” button in your webmail or an advertisement banner in a click fraud scheme). Using DHTML, and especially CSS, the attacker can disguise or hide the click target in several ways which go completely undetected by the user, who’s easily tricked into clicking it in a more or less blind way.

JavaScript increases the effectiveness of these attacks hugely, because it can make our invisible target constantly follow the mouse pointer, intercepting user’s first click with no failure.
We can however imagine a few less effective but still feasible scriptless scenarios, e.g. covering the whole window with hidden duplicates of the target or overlaying an attractive element of the page, likely to be clicked (e.g. a game or a porn image link), with a transparent target instance.

Examples

• Malicious camera spying using Adobe's Flash.
•  Flash, Java, SilverLight, DHTML Game or Application used to Spy on your Webcam and/or Microphone.
• The best defense against ClickJacking attacks is to use Firefox with the NoScript add-on installed.    

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