shovenose wrote:I might try it on my netbook that i dont care about at some point...
it doesn't destroy data or anything malicious. So you don't have to worry lol
You can create a backdoor with it. Its got a lot of exploits to see if your system is vulnerable you choose a exploit and a payload and see if you can control your own system and create a backdoor. That's basically it lol. I attack my own windows from a virtual machine when I'm bored
You can do this just to get the feel of it
msf > msfpayload windows/shell/bind_tcp LPORT=22222 X > malware
msfpayload windows/shell/bind_tcp” selects the windows/shell/bind_tcp payload.This payload will open a Windows shell (command prompt) listening on a TCP port we select. “LPORT=2222″ sets TCP port 22222 as the port the shell will listen on. “X” will make the payload executable on a Windows system. “> malware” puts the payload into into a file called malware. Now you have a file called malware.exe that will open a shell listening on TCP port 22222. All you need to do now is execute the file on a Windows system. Once executed, you can connect to the compromised system with a program like netcat and pass commands to the computer. You can call the file anything. Now test it by double clicking the exe file you created on a windows system. You should be able to control it with another system lol