💻
my_offsec_notes
  • Intro
  • Enumeration
    • Network Discovery
      • Arp
      • NetDiscover
      • TCPDump
    • DNS Enumeration
      • Find E-mail Addresses
      • Zone Transfer
    • Scanning
      • Nmap
        • FlaconSpy.py
        • NSE
      • AutoRecon
      • onetwopunch.sh
      • nc
      • Nikto Scan
      • Banner Grabbing
    • brute forcing the web
    • my recon cheat-sheet
      • Comman
    • Passive Enum
  • Starting web services
  • âš“Common Ports
    • TCP
      • Samba
        • Enumerating
        • Accessing
      • LDap
      • Domain (53)
      • NFS
      • MSRPC (135)
      • SMTP
      • MSRPC
      • FTP
        • BRUTE FORCING
      • KERBEROS (88)
      • POP3
      • RPC-BIND
      • SQL
        • MYSQL
          • My-SQL Root Access
          • Access
        • MS-SQL
          • Access
      • HTTP/HTTPS
        • WEB TECHNOLOGY
          • WORD-PRESS
          • DRUPAL
          • JOOMLA
          • WebDav
          • JENKINS
          • FLASK
          • PHP
          • J-BOSS
        • DIRECTORY/FILES FUZZING
        • LOGIN PAGE
        • TOMCAT
      • ORACLE (1521)
      • SSH
      • RDP (3389)
      • Redis
      • Rsync
      • Netbios (137)
      • Memcached (11211)
      • SSL (443)
      • Finger (79)
      • RPC (1024 to 5000)
    • ALL-ROUNDER
    • UDP
      • SNMP (161)
      • TFTP
  • PORT KNOCKING
  • ENUMERATING USERS
    • ENUM HASHES
  • Exploitation
    • Web Site Exploitation Vectors
      • LFI
        • Config Files
          • Linux
          • Windows
        • Some Useful
      • RFI
      • XXE
      • XSS
      • SQLi
        • NoSQL-Map
        • SQL-Map
      • SSTI
    • Accessing Target Machine
      • Windows
      • Linux
    • Exploits
  • Buffer Overflow
    • useful commands
    • Buffer Overflow Prep ("THM")
  • Creating Reverse Shells
    • Online Resources
    • Windows
    • Linux
    • Mac
    • Gifts for Web Pages
      • Scripting Languages
    • Common One liners
  • Active Directory
    • Enumeration
    • my A.D. Cheat-Sheet
    • After Getting D.C.
  • Priv-Esc
    • Windows
      • whoami /privs
      • Writable Service Executable
      • Cheat sheet
      • Unquoted Service Path
    • Linux
      • Cheat sheet
      • Cronjob
      • Docker (Group)
        • Docker GTFO
      • LXD (Group)
      • sudo+LD_PRELOAD
      • Mysql
        • MySQL (root access)
      • sudo<1.8.28
  • Break-Out Commands
    • Jailed SSH
    • Spawn a Bash shell for me
  • Password Attacks
  • PORT FORWARDING / TUNNELING
  • Post Exploitation
    • injecting Backdoors
  • Machines
    • Template
    • Hack The Box
      • Late
    • Try Hack Me
    • P.G. Grounds
    • Vuln-Hub
Powered by GitBook
On this page

PORT KNOCKING


==========================================================
======Some Knowledge : 

#Nothing on the nmap scan? But you found a cool and strange sequence of numbers? Lets try Port knocking.

When you "knock" on a port you are really just sending TCP-packets with SYN-flag to that port. The closed port will then respond with a ACK/RST. This basically means that the host has received the TCP-packet and - it ACKnolwdge it, but responds with a Reset (RST) flag.

RST just means that the port is closed.

======Nmap & Bash Script : 
for x in 4000 5000 6000; do  #change the range with your
nmap -Pn --host-timeout 201 --max-retries 0 -p $x $IP;
done
ssh User@$IP -p <port>  #or you can use ‘nc -nv $IP 22’

===================================================================

=================port knocking :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_knocking : 

>>> knock   10.10.29.172 	7864 	8273		 9241		 12007 	60753 		&&		 sleep 1		 && 	rustscan -a	 10.10.29.172	 -b	 65535

>>>for x in 4000 5000 6000; do nmap -Pn --host_timeout 201 --max-retries 0 -p $x server_ip_address; done

>>> nc <IP> port

>>>knock  <IP> port

>>> for x in 7000 8000 9000; do nmap -Pn –host_timeout 201 –max-retries 0 -p $x 1.1.1.1; done
NOTE : after knocking the port  urgently run  a full port scan.

PreviousTFTPNextENUMERATING USERS

Last updated 2 years ago