.. | ||
androidpayload | ||
javapayload | ||
meterpreter | ||
version-compatibility-check | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
Makefile | ||
pom.xml | ||
README.md |
Building the Java and Android Meterpreter
- Install Maven and Java, this will depend on your OS
- Download the Android SDK
- Install Android SDK Platforms 3, 10 and 19, and update the "Android SDK Tools" and "Android SDK Platform-tools"
- Compile the Android and Java Meterpreter, which deploys to the ../metasploit-frameworks folder
mvn package -Dandroid.sdk.path=/path/to/android-sdk -Dandroid.release=true -P deploy
Next time you run msfconsole
, you should see: WARNING: Local files may be incompatible with the Metasploit Framework
.
This means that msfconsole is now using your newly built version of the Java and Android Meterpreter :)
Building on OSX
brew cask install caskroom/versions/java8
brew cask install android-sdk
brew install maven
sdkmanager --licenses
sdkmanager "platforms;android-3"
sdkmanager "platforms;android-10"
sdkmanager "platforms;android-19"
#cd metasploit-payloads/java
mvn package -Dandroid.sdk.path=/usr/local/share/android-sdk -Dandroid.release=true -P deploy
Compiling JavaPayload and Java Meterpreter manually
To compile JavaPayload (a Java stager / code loader) and Java Meterpreter for
Metasploit, you need Maven 3.1 or above (Maven 3.5 works at the time of this
writing), and a copy of JDK 8.0 or later. Ensure that mvn
and javac
are in
your path and work. Then run
mvn package
to package all the files needed for Java meterpreter. The two files that you will be generated are:
meterpreter/meterpreter/target/meterpreter.jar
meterpreter/stdapi/target/ext_server_stdapi.jar
To get Metasploit to use these files, you need to place them in a place where it can find them. To automatically build and install these files into Metasploit Framework for testing, run:
mvn -P deploy package
This will package all the files and copy them into the correct place for
Metasploit, assuming that the metasploit-framework repository is checked out in
an adjacent directory to this one. (../../metasploit-framework/data/java
). If
you get spurious compilation errors, make sure that there is an exclude rule in
your antivirus for the Metasploit directory (or that your antivirus is
disabled).
If the path to your metasploit framework repository is not
../../metasploit-framework
, but for example (with Kali Linux)
/usr/share/metasploit-framework/
, set the deploy.path directive like so:
mvn -D deploy.path=/usr/share/metasploit-framework -P deploy package
When you are editing this or any other Meterpreter, you will want to make sure that your copy of metasploit-framework is also up-to-date. We occasionally update the network protocol between Metasploit and its Payloads, and if the two do not match, things will probably not work. Metasploit will warn you the first time it stages a development payload that it is doing so, and that the payload and Metasploit framework may be incompatible.
Each time you make a change to your code, you must build and deploy the files
into metasploit-framework for it to see the updates. It is not necessary to
restart msfconsole when updating payloads however, as they are read from disk
each time. So, a reasonable strategy when debugging is to leave msfconsole
running with exploit/multi/handler
, and just install and restage payloads as
needed.
When you are done editing and want to revert Metasploit to use the builtin
payloads, simply delete data/meterpreter/*.jar
and data/meterpreter/java
from your Metasploit framework directory. It will then fall back to the
versions bundled with the metasploit-payloads Ruby gem.
IDE Support
In case you want to edit/debug JavaPayload for Metasploit or Java Meterpreter with an IDE, Maven provides plugins to auto-generate project files for your favourite environment (at least for Eclipse, Netbeans or IntelliJ).
I use Eclipse, so to generate project files I use
mvn eclipse:eclipse
This will generate project files that can be imported via
File->Import->Existing Projects into Workspace
into your Eclipse workspace.
(Note that if this is your first Maven project you want to use in Eclipse, you also have to run
mvn -Declipse.workspace=/path/to/your/workspace eclipse:configure-workspace
to set up path variables like M2_REPO
to point to the correct location.)
For NetBeans or IntelliJ IDEA, refer to the documentation at
http://maven.apache.org/netbeans-module.html http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-idea-plugin/