Cobalt Strike has tools to help with the targeted attack process. It’s my assumption that you either have a foothold, through another means, or that you will gain one through a targeted attack. “where are the exploits?” “how do I scan targets?” “how do I get that first Beacon on target?” Cobalt Strike is designed for engagements where you work as an external actor. Once a listener is setup, Cobalt Strike’s team server is listening for connections. You will want to read the documentation before you try out the DNS Beacon. The HTTP and HTTPS Beacon are straight forward to configure. Fill in the information for your team server host. teamserver ListenersĬobalt Strike refers to its payload handlers as listeners. Specify the profile you want to use when you run your team server: $. I do not recommend that you use Cobalt Strike with the default profile. Malleable ProfilesĬobalt Strike supports a concept of user-defined network indicators in its Beacon payload. Launch the client, put your name in the user field, set everything else properly and press Connect. The Windows, Linux, and MacOS X packages for Cobalt Strike include a launcher to start the client. The team server must run on Linux with Java installed. Starting Cobalt StrikeĬobalt Strike ships as a client program and a server program. This post does not replace the documentation or videos, but it’s a quick way to become familiar with Cobalt Strike concepts that are not immediately obvious. I assume that you are familiar with Meterpreter, Mimikatz, and make use of Offensive PowerShell in your work. This blog post is a fast overview of Cobalt Strike.
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