How To Reverse An Anydesk Connection

Overview

Attackers typically install malware through various methods, including phishing emails with a malicious attachment, malvertising, exploits, and by disguising the malware as regular software and uploading it to websites. Installed malware includes information stealers that steal information from the infected system, ransomware that encrypts files to demand ransom, and DDoS Bots that are used in DDoS attacks. Apart from these, backdoor and RAT are also important malware programs used by attackers. Backdoor malware installs itself on infected systems and receives commands from the attacker to perform malicious behavior. By doing so, the attacker can take over the infected system. These types of backdoor malware not only take over individual systems, but through lateral movement take over networks and can ultimately be used to steal internal corporate information or used as a means for attacks that encrypt internal systems under control.

Wait, do you share a clipboard?

When we checked rdesktop and FreeRDP, we found several vulnerabilities in the clipboard sharing channel (each logical data layer is called a channel). However, at the time we didn’t pay much attention to it because they only shared two formats: plain text and Unicode text. This time it seems that Microsoft supports several more shared data formats, since the change table we saw was much larger than before.

Wait, do you share a clipboard?

When we checked «rdesktop» and «FreeRDP», we found several vulnerabilities in the clipboard sharing channel (each logical data layer is called a channel). However, at the time we didn’t pay much attention to it because they only shared two formats: plain text and Unicode text. This time it seems that Microsoft supports several more shared data formats, since the change table we saw was much larger than before.

Exit Strategy

Before the scammer catches the scammer, you already have an exit strategy planned. Once the scammer has installed the payload and the scammer has gained access to your PC, it will be crucial that the scammer come out clean and not raise suspicions that could lead the scammer to investigate. Therefore, the scammer will give the scammer something that they will probably receive throughout the day: distrust. The goal is to let the scammer believe their attempt failed, which it probably will 99% of the time, and then move on to the next victim. Here’s one way to do it:

The scammer needs an explanation as to why the .exe file they opened didn’t lead to their intended target. Therefore, the payload has to provide a feasible explanation.