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- Herausgeber: John Wiley & Sons
- Kategorie: Wissenschaft und neue Technologien
- Sprache: Englisch
Your ultimate guide to pentesting with Kali Linux
Kali is a popular and powerful Linux distribution used by cybersecurity professionals around the world. Penetration testers must master Kali’s varied library of tools to be effective at their work. The Kali Linux Penetration Testing Bible is the hands-on and methodology guide for pentesting with Kali.
You’ll discover everything you need to know about the tools and techniques hackers use to gain access to systems like yours so you can erect reliable defenses for your virtual assets. Whether you’re new to the field or an established pentester, you’ll find what you need in this comprehensive guide.
- Build a modern dockerized environment
- Discover the fundamentals of the bash language in Linux
- Use a variety of effective techniques to find vulnerabilities (OSINT, Network Scan, and more)
- Analyze your findings and identify false positives and uncover advanced subjects, like buffer overflow, lateral movement, and privilege escalation
- Apply practical and efficient pentesting workflows
- Learn about Modern Web Application Security Secure SDLC
- Automate your penetration testing with Python
Sie lesen das E-Book in den Legimi-Apps auf:
Seitenzahl: 559
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2021
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Table of Contents
Cover
Title Page
Introduction
What Does This Book Cover?
Companion Download Files
How to Contact the Publisher
How to Contact the Author
CHAPTER 1: Mastering the Terminal Window
Kali Linux File System
Managing Users and Groups in Kali
Files and Folders Management in Kali Linux
Remote Connections in Kali
Kali Linux System Management
Networking in Kali Linux
Summary
CHAPTER 2: Bash Scripting
Basic Bash Scripting
Printing to the Screen in Bash
Variables
Script Parameters
User Input
Functions
Conditions and Loops
Summary
CHAPTER 3: Network Hosts Scanning
Basics of Networking
Network Scanning
DNS Enumeration
Summary
CHAPTER 4: Internet Information Gathering
Passive Footprinting and Reconnaissance
Summary
CHAPTER 5: Social Engineering Attacks
Spear Phishing Attacks
Payloads and Listeners
Social Engineering with the USB Rubber Ducky
Summary
CHAPTER 6: Advanced Enumeration Phase
Transfer Protocols
E‐mail Protocols
Database Protocols
CI/CD Protocols
Web Protocols 80/443
Graphical Remoting Protocols
File Sharing Protocols
Summary
CHAPTER 7: Exploitation Phase
Vulnerabilities Assessment
Services Exploitation
Summary
CHAPTER 8: Web Application Vulnerabilities
Web Application Vulnerabilities
Summary
CHAPTER 9: Web Penetration Testing and Secure Software Development Lifecycle
Web Enumeration and Exploitation
Secure Software Development Lifecycle
Summary
CHAPTER 10: Linux Privilege Escalation
Introduction to Kernel Exploits and Missing Configurations
Kernel Exploits
SUID Exploitation
Overriding the Passwd Users File
CRON Jobs Privilege Escalation
sudoers
Exploiting Running Services
Automated Scripts
Summary
CHAPTER 11: Windows Privilege Escalation
Windows System Enumeration
File Transfers
Windows System Exploitation
Summary
CHAPTER 12: Pivoting and Lateral Movement
Dumping Windows Hashes
Pivoting with Port Redirection
Summary
CHAPTER 13: Cryptography and Hash Cracking
Basics of Cryptography
Cracking Secrets with Hashcat
Summary
CHAPTER 14: Reporting
Overview of Reports in Penetration Testing
Scoring Severities
Report Presentation
Summary
CHAPTER 15: Assembly Language and Reverse Engineering
CPU Registers
Assembly Instructions
Data Types
Memory Segments
Addressing Modes
Reverse Engineering Example
Summary
CHAPTER 16: Buffer/Stack Overflow
Basics of Stack Overflow
Stack Overflow Exploitation
Summary
CHAPTER 17: Programming with Python
Basics of Python
Running Python Scripts
Debugging Python Scripts
Practicing Python
Python Basic Syntaxes
Variables
More Techniques in Python
Summary
CHAPTER 18: Pentest Automation with Python
Penetration Test Robot
Summary
APPENDIX A: APPENDIX AKali Linux Desktop at a Glance
Downloading and Running a VM of Kali Linux
Kali Xfce Desktop
Summary
APPENDIX B: APPENDIX BBuilding a Lab Environment Using Docker
Docker Technology
Summary
Index
Copyright
About the Author
About the Technical Editor
Acknowledgments
End User License Agreement
List of Tables
Chapter 1
Table 1.1 Tmux Keyboard Shortcuts
Chapter 2
Table 2.1 Numerical Conditions
Table 2.2 String Conditions
Table 2.3 File/Directory Conditions
Chapter 3
Table 3.1 OSI Layers
Table 3.2 Subnets and CIDR
Table 3.3 Common Port Numbers
Table 3.4 Nmap Version Intensity
Chapter 4
Table 4.1 The Most Common Query Criteria Used on the Shodan Site
Table 4.2 Google Dorks Common Queries
Chapter 14
Table 14.1 CVSS Score Rating
Chapter 15
Table 15.1 Flag Registers
Table 15.2 Assembly Instructions
Table 15.3 Assembly Jump Instructions
Table 15.4 Assembly Instructions
Table 15.5 Data Types
Table 15.6 Addressing Modes
Chapter 17
Table 17.1 Arithmetic Operators
Table 17.2 String Formatters
Table 17.3 String Functions
Table 17.4 Comparision Operators
Table 17.5 Python Escape Characters
List of Illustrations
Chapter 1
Figure 1.1 Tmux New Window
Figure 1.2 New Tmux Highlighted Tab
Figure 1.3 Tmux Vertical Windows Side by Side
Figure 1.4 Tmux Horizontal Windows
Figure 1.5 Kali Linux OS Security Commands
Figure 1.6 Kali Linux – Files and Folders Commands
Figure 1.7 USB Mount
Figure 1.8 Mount Using the Command Line
Figure 1.9 “Windows Login”
Figure 1.10 SSH with MobaXterm on Windows
Figure 1.11 SSH Root Connection
Figure 1.12 SSH Service Status
Figure 1.13 SSH Key Generation
Figure 1.14 Kali System Management Commands
Figure 1.15 HTOP
Figure 1.16 Kali Networking Commands
Figure 1.17 Kali Network Interfaces
Figure 1.18 Static IP Configs
Figure 1.19 Testing Internet Connection
Chapter 2
Figure 2.1 Bash Scripting
Figure 2.2 Export Config
Figure 2.3 Script Sections
Figure 2.4 Conditions and Loops
Chapter 3
Figure 3.1 TCP Handshake
Figure 3.2 Wireshark Network Interface Selection
Figure 3.3 Wireshark Capture
Figure 3.4 Wireshark ICMP Filter
Chapter 4
Figure 4.1 Shodan
Figure 4.2 Google Dork Site Filter
Figure 4.3 Google Dork Site Filter with Description
Figure 4.4 Google Hacking Database
Figure 4.5 Kali Menu – Information Gathering
Figure 4.6 Maltego Transform Hub
Figure 4.7 Maltego Entities
Figure 4.8 Maltego Transforms
Figure 4.9 Maltego To Domains Tranform
Figure 4.10 Maltego Domain Name / DNS
Figure 4.11 Domain Name Tansforms
Figure 4.12 Maltego Subdomains Graph
Chapter 5
Figure 5.1 Admin E‐mail
Figure 5.2 Bind Shell
Figure 5.3 Reverse Shell
Figure 5.4 Virus Total
Figure 5.5 USB Rubber Ducky
Figure 5.6 USB Rubber Ducky with MicroSD
Figure 5.7 Running PowerShell in Admin Mode
Chapter 6
Figure 6.1 Jenkins Web Portal
Figure 6.2 Jenkins Error Message
Figure 6.3 Firefox Network Settings
Figure 6.4 Kali Menu ‐ Burp Suite
Figure 6.5 Burp Suite Proxy
Figure 6.6 Burp Suite – Send to Repeater
Figure 6.7 POST Contents
Chapter 7
Figure 7.1 OpenVAS Web Portal
Figure 7.2 OpenVAS New Target
Figure 7.3 OpenVAS Target Options
Figure 7.4 OpenVAS Task Options
Figure 7.5 OpenVAS Run A Task
Figure 7.6 OpenVAS Report Results
Figure 7.7 OpenVAS – Vulnerability Results Sample
Figure 7.8 OpenVAS‐ Report References
Figure 7.9 Google Search for Exploit
Figure 7.10 FileZilla FTP Connect
Figure 7.11 FileZilla FTP Connection Established
Figure 7.12 Google Search – FTP Exploit
Figure 7.13 Wireshark Interface Selection
Figure 7.14 Wireshark Capture Results
Figure 7.15 Wireshark – Follow TCP Stream
Figure 7.16 Wireshark – Cleartext Capture
Figure 7.17 Receiving Email Settings
Figure 7.18 Sending Email Settings
Figure 7.19 Email Inbox
Figure 7.20 Docker Host Design
Figure 7.21 Jenkins Homepage
Figure 7.22 Jenkins ‐ New Project
Figure 7.23 Jenkins – Add Build Step
Figure 7.24 Jenkins – Reverse Shell
Figure 7.25 SMB Connect
Figure 7.26 SMB Connection Established
Chapter 8
Figure 8.1 Mutillidae Home Page
Figure 8.2 Mutillidae – DNS Lookup
Figure 8.3 Mutillidae – Script Alert
Figure 8.4 Mutillidae – Blog Entry
Figure 8.5 Mutillidae ‐ Logs
Figure 8.6 Burp suite – Proxy Intercept
Figure 8.7 Burp Suite – User‐Agent Edit
Figure 8.8 Mutillidae – Bad Characters Error Message
Figure 8.9 Burp Suite – Intercept Payload
Figure 8.10 Burp Suite – Target Host Script
Figure 8.11 Accounts Table
Figure 8.12 Accounts Table ‐ SQL Query
Figure 8.13 Login SQLi
Figure 8.14 Login SQLi Query
Figure 8.15 Login SQLi Results
Figure 8.16 Mutillidae – Login SQLi
Figure 8.17 Mutillidae – Login SQLi Results
Figure 8.18 SQLi ‐ Union Select Syntax
Figure 8.19 SQLi – Union Select
Figure 8.20 SQLi – Union Select with DB Version
Figure 8.21 Schema Table – Credit Cards Field
Figure 8.22 Credit Cards Table Query
Figure 8.23 Extract Credit Cards Table Data
Figure 8.24 SQL Query – Write To System
Figure 8.25 SQLi Error
Figure 8.26 Mutillidae – Command Injection
Figure 8.27 Mutillidae – Extracting Passwd File
Figure 8.28 Mutillidae – Remote File Inclusion
Figure 8.29 Mutillidae Blog Page
Figure 8.30 Burp Suite – Generate CSRF PoC
Figure 8.31 Burp Suite – Generate CSRF Copy HTML
Figure 8.32 CSRF PoC Victim
Figure 8.33 CSRF PoC Results
Figure 8.34 Mutillidae File Upload
Figure 8.35 Mutillidae – File Upload Results
Figure 8.36 File Upload POST Data
Figure 8.37 File Upload Post Data Payloads
Figure 8.38 Burp Suite – Intercept Hex Tab
Figure 8.39 Burp Suite Encoding
Chapter 9
Figure 9.1 Burp Suite Certificate
Figure 9.2 Importing the Burp Suite Certificate
Figure 9.3 Burp Suite Proxy Tab, Options Section
Figure 9.4 Burp Suite Target
Figure 9.5 Burp Suite Add To Scope Option
Figure 9.6 Burp Suite In‐Scope Filter
Figure 9.7 Burp Suite In‐Scope Filter Applied
Figure 9.8 Burp Suite Discover Content Menu Item
Figure 9.9 Burp Suite Running Discover Content Feature
Figure 9.10 Burp Suite Active Scan
Figure 9.11 Burp Suite Send To Repeater Menu Item
Figure 9.12 Changing the UID Param
Figure 9.13 Burp Suite Intruder Positions Subtab
Figure 9.14 Burp Suite Intruder Payload
Figure 9.15 Burp Suite Intruder Payload Option
Figure 9.16 Burp Suite Intruder Attack
Figure 9.17 Burp Suite Extender Tab
Figure 9.18 BApp Store
Figure 9.19 Creating Reports in Burp Suite
Figure 9.20 Report Sample in Burp Suite
Figure 9.21 Software Development Lifecycle
Figure 9.22 Secure Development Lifecycle
Figure 9.23 Network Diagram
Figure 9.24 Data Flow Diagram
Chapter 10
Figure 10.1 Google Search – Dirty COW Exploit
Chapter 11
Figure 11.1 Windows Permissions
Figure 11.2 Iperius Backup
Figure 11.3 Iperius About Tab
Figure 11.4 Exploit‐DB – Iperius Exploitation
Figure 11.5 Iperius – Evil.bat Config
Chapter 12
Figure 12.1 Port Forwarding
Figure 12.2 ECorp Network Diagram
Chapter 13
Figure 13.1 RSA Tool
Chapter 14
Figure 14.1 CVSS Calculator
Figure 14.2 CVSS Results
Chapter 15
Figure 15.1 General CPU Registers
Figure 15.2 Index Registers
Figure 15.3 Pointer Registers
Figure 15.4 Segment Registers
Figure 15.5 Memory Segments
Figure 15.6 Immunity Paused
Figure 15.7 Main Function Instructions
Figure 15.8 Follow In Dump
Figure 15.9 Memory Dump Window
Figure 15.10 Memory Map Menu
Figure 15.11 Memory Map Window
Figure 15.12
HelloWorld.text
Figure 15.13 Registers
Figure 15.14 Stack
Chapter 16
Figure 16.1 Stack Pointers
Figure 16.2 PUSH EBP
Figure 16.3 Immunity Debugger, Opening a File
Figure 16.4 Immunity Debugger, Run Button
Figure 16.5 Error Message
Figure 16.6 Stack Structure
Figure 16.7 Filling the Buffer with As
Figure 16.8 Stack Overflow with A, B, and C
Chapter 17
Figure 17.1 Running VS Code
Figure 17.2 Python Extension
Figure 17.3 Pylint
Figure 17.4 Debug
Figure 17.5 Output
Chapter 18
Figure 18.1 Application Workflow
Appendix A
Figure A.1 Choose Kali/Linux on the Load Menu
Figure A.2 Xfce Installation Option
Figure A.3 Kali Desktop
Figure A.4 Kali Menu
Figure A.5 Remove from Favorites
Figure A.6 Add to Favorites
Figure A.7 Kali Menu Tools
Figure A.8 Kali Settings Menu
Figure A.9 Managing the Network
Figure A.10 Kali Dark Theme
Figure A.11 Desktop Icons
Figure A.12 Changing Fonts
Figure A.13 Appearance Settings
Figure A.14 Changing Desktop Background
Figure A.15 Menu Settings
Figure A.16 Applications Menu
Figure A.17 Managing Workspaces
Figure A.18 Icons Settings
Figure A.19 Display Settings
Figure A.20 Advanced Display Settings
Figure A.21 Kali File Manager
Figure A.22 File Manager Preferences
Figure A.23 File Manager Behavior
Figure A.24 File Manager Advanced Settings
Figure A.25 Keyboard Settings
Figure A.26 Application Shortcuts
Figure A.27 MIME Type Editor
Figure A.28 Mouse Settings
Figure A.29 Top Bar
Figure A.30 Panel Settings
Figure A.31 Panel Appearance Settings
Figure A.32 Panel Items Position
Figure A.33 Workspaces
Figure A.34 Window Manager
Figure A.35 Windows Keyboard Shortcuts
Figure A.36 Window Focus Settings
Figure A.37 Panel Settings
Figure A.38 Top Panel Changes
Figure A.39 Adding a Panel
Figure A.40 New Panel Settings
Figure A.41 Add to Panel
Figure A.42 Final Results
Figure A.43 Desktop Settings
Figure A.44 Desktop Background
Figure A.45 Icons Settings
Figure A.46 Desktop New Look
Figure A.47 Graphical Install
Figure A.48 Language
Figure A.49 Hostname
Figure A.50 User Full Name
Figure A.51 User Password
Figure A.52 Partition Disks Step 1
Figure A.53 Partition Disks Step 2
Figure A.54 Partition Disks Step 3
Figure A.55 Partition Disks Final Step
Figure A.56 Software Selection
Figure A.57 GRUB Loader
Figure A.58 Installation Accomplishment
Appendix B
Figure B.1 Docker Commands
Figure B.2 Docker Container Example
Figure B.3 Mutillidae DB Init
Figure B.4 Mutillidae Home Page
Guide
Cover
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Kali Linux Penetration Testing Bible
Gus Khawaja
Introduction
Kali is a popular Linux distribution used by security professionals and is becoming an important tool for daily use and for certifications. Penetration testers need to master Kali's hundreds of tools for pentesting, digital forensics, and reverse engineering. Kali Linux Penetration Testing Bible is a hands‐on guide for getting the most from Kali Linux for pentesting. This book is for working cybersecurity professionals in offensive, hands‐on roles, including red teamers, white‐hat hackers, and ethical hackers. Defensive specialists will also find this book valuable, as they need to be familiar with the tools used by attackers.
This comprehensive pentesting book covers every aspect of the art and science of penetration testing. It covers topics like building a modern Dockerized environment, the basics of bash language in Linux, finding vulnerabilities in different ways, identifying false positives, and practical penetration testing workflows. You'll also learn to automate penetration testing with Python and dive into advanced subjects like buffer overflow, privilege escalation, and beyond.
By reading this book, you will:
Gain a thorough understanding of the hundreds of penetration testing tools available in Kali Linux.
Master the entire range of techniques for ethical hacking so you can be more effective in your job and gain coveted certifications.
Learn how penetration testing works in practice and fill the gaps in your knowledge to become a pentesting expert.
Discover the tools and techniques that hackers use so you can boost your network's defenses.
What Does This Book Cover?
This book goes deep into the subject of penetration testing. For established penetration testers, this book fills all the practical gaps, so you have one complete resource that will help you as your career progresses. For newcomers to the field, Kali Linux Penetration Testing Bible is your best guide to how ethical hacking really works.
Chapter 1: Mastering the Terminal Window
This chapter outlines the in and outs of the Linux system Terminal window and covers how to manage the file system like the pros. You will learn how to manage users and groups inside Kali, and you will see how to manipulate files and folders during your engagements and much more.
Chapter 2: Bash Scripting
Bash scripting is an essential skill for a penetration tester. In this chapter you will learn how to start to use programming principles such as variables, functions, conditions, loops, and much more.
Chapter 3: Network Hosts Scanning
This chapter teaches you how to conduct network scans like professionals. You will learn first about the basics of networking, and then you will delve deep into the port scanning techniques.
Chapter 4: Internet Information Gathering
This chapter discusses the passive information gathering phase in penetration testing. You will be introduced to how to deal with advanced search engine queries. Also, you will learn how to use Shodan and other tools to get the job done.
Chapter 5: Social Engineering Attacks
This chapter focuses on how to take advantage of human weakness to exploit organizations. You will learn about how to send phishing emails and steal credentials. On top of that, you will see how to use the Social Engineer Toolkit as a penetration tester. Finally, you will see how USB Rubber Ducky operates in similar SE attacks.
Chapter 6: Advanced Enumeration Phase
This chapter reviews how to handle the enumeration phase in a penetration testing engagement. Enumeration means collecting the necessary information that will allow us to exploit the specific service (e.g., FTP, SSH, etc.).
Chapter 7: Exploitation Phase
This chapter discusses some actual attacks and shows you how to get inside the systems. In the previous chapters, you had all the information about each service, and in this one, we will take this step further and exploit the vulnerabilities.
Chapter 8: Web Application Vulnerabilities
This chapter focuses on the basics of web application vulnerabilities. The goal is to allow you test web applications with ease during your engagements. Every company has a website these days, and it's crucial to understand this topic from A to Z.
Chapter 9: Web Penetration Testing and Secure Software Development Lifecycle
In this chapter, you will mainly learn about the methodology of web application penetration testing and how to use Burp Suite Pro. Finally, you will see how to implement a secure software development lifecycle (SSDLC) in an organization.
Chapter 10: Linux Privilege Escalation
This chapter focuses mainly on Linux operating system privilege escalation. The techniques in this chapter will allow you to gain root privileges on a compromised Linux OS.
Chapter 11: Windows Privilege Escalation
This chapter describes how to get administrator privileges on the compromised Windows OS. First you will learn about how to enumerate the Windows OS, and then you will see how to exploit the Windows system with practical examples.
Chapter 12: Pivoting and Lateral Movement
This chapter describes how to use the pivoting techniques to move laterally on the compromised network. In this chapter, you will learn how Windows hashes work under the hood and how to reuse admin credentials to get the job done.
Chapter 13: Cryptography and Hash Cracking
This chapter describes how to crack hashes during your engagements using Hashcat. Before starting on the cracking topic, you will learn about the basics of cryptography including hashing and encryption.
Chapter 14: Reporting
This chapter explains how to present professional penetration testing reports. Also, you will learn how to evaluate accurately the severity of your findings.
Chapter 15: Assembly Language and Reverse Engineering
This chapter will introduce you to the concept of reverse engineering using the assembly language. You will learn about the basics of the assembly language including registers, assembly instructions, memory segments, and much more.
Chapter 16: Buffer/Stack Overflow
This chapter will use what you learned in the previous chapter to exploit the stack using the buffer overflow technique.
Chapter 17: Programming with Python
This chapter discusses the basics of Python version 3. This programming language is the choice of hackers, so you should learn it too.
Chapter 18: Pentest Automation with Python
This chapter focuses on the automation of the penetration testing phases using the Python language. You will see a complete practical example that can use in your career.
Appendix A: Kali Linux Desktop at a Glance
This appendix focuses on how to manage the interface of the Kali Linux desktop environment. You will learn how to handle this operating system with ease and customize it to your liking.
Appendix B: Building a Lab Environment Using Docker
This appendix will delve deep with Docker, and you will see how images and containers work in practice. Both Docker and hypervisor technologies facilitate the creation of a live lab so we, penetration testers, can have fun with it.
Companion Download Files
As you work through the examples in this book, you may choose either to type in all the code manually or to use the source code files that accompany the book. All the source code used in this book is available for download from www.wiley.com/go/kalilinuxpenbible .
How to Contact the Publisher
If you believe you've found a mistake in this book, please bring it to our attention. At John Wiley & Sons, we understand how important it is to provide our customers with accurate content, but even with our best efforts an error may occur.
To submit your possible errata, please email it to our Customer Service Team at [email protected] with the subject line “Possible Book Errata Submission.”
How to Contact the Author
We appreciate your input and questions about this book! Email the author at [email protected] , or message him on Twitter at @GusKhawaja .
