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Ok. I have one computer on my LAN ("host") running this batch file:I have another computer ("client") running this batch file:Quote:
cd c:\
c:\nc.exe -t -d -w 30 -p 36960 -l < c:\nc.exe
The problem is, when I change c:\windowsQuote:
c:\windows\system32\nc.exe 192.168.1.102 36960 >> c:\nc.exe
system32\nc.exe to telnet, it won't download the file correctly. Does anyone know why this is?
telnet cannot download files, so it won't work as a substitute for nc.exe.
:cool:
Yes. When you use the -t switch with netcat, you emulate a telnet behavior, but it will not change your little NetCat server in a Telnet server.
In fact, your server side command simply send automatically your file, without dealing with telnet commands to send and receive it.
Jareds411,
It appears you are trying to open a port using netcat, then use telnet to transfer a file. Interesting, but no can do. Besides, Netcat can transfer files on it’s own.
Unless the file you indicated on your post was just an example, the file you are trying to push/pull between the two machines by use of the redirects <, >>, is nc.exe.
quote:
cd c:\
c:\nc.exe -t -d -w 30 -p 36960 -l < c:\nc.exe
quote:
c:\windows\system32\nc.exe 192.168.1.102 36960 >> c:\nc.exe
Just for info, in order to setup Netcat for file transfer, Netcat must already be installed on the both machines and then open your listening port.
Here’s the syntax after the connection has been made:
For the source: nc [192.168.1.102] 36960 < [file]
For the receiving: nc –l –p 36960 > [file]
You can push or pull the file. Hope that helps.
cheers
Edit: doggon folks beat me to the post again.....lol
Thanks for the info. :) And, yea, I was just using c:\nc.exe as an example.
It may be smart not to store a program like netcat in a folder like c:\windwos\system32.
I know you can than execute it without it's path. But this also count for anything and anyone else.
if someone has access to your system32 folder locally or threw a remote shell having nc there is a moot point.
Ummm does it really matter that much? Take a fine look at TFTP, FTP, & (ect). With echo and debug alone I could edit any file I want, make and run scripts, create a hex dump with echo and convert the hex-dump into its normal form useing debug. Deppending... in some situations I could also control browsers under command promt and have explorer download and run what ever I wanted.
Anytime you download random exploits and have remote shell to a computer, gotten someone to download and run a file of your choice, or simply asked some Joe Blow kiddie to do things for you under command promt because this would make 'em a l33t h4xor (Hang around in some chat place and you'll find dozens of these guys in seconds) , anways... anytime stuff like this happens then you've already offically & royally screwed peaple one way or the other... with or without netcat.