January 2015
Intermediate to advanced
656 pages
18h 58m
English
In the previous chapters, we used Aleph1’s ubiquitous shellcode. In this chapter, we will learn to write our own. Although the previously shown shellcode works well in the examples, the exercise of creating your own is worthwhile because there will be many situations where the standard shellcode does not work and you will need to create your own.
In this chapter, we cover the following topics:
• Writing basic Linux shellcode
• Implementing port-binding shellcode
• Implementing reverse connecting shellcode
• Encoding shellcode
• Automating shellcode generation with Metasploit
The term shellcode refers to self-contained ...