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Title: Use of debug.exe to create an executable Post by: Ignatius on October 14, 2009, 04:06:43 PM I recall having seen something quite a while ago about the use of debug.exe to recreate an executable. A text file is downloaded to a locked down system, renamed as a .bat then run. Towards the end of the batch file there are a series of commands such as:
@echo rcx >> tmp1 @echo n >> tmp1 @echo w >> tmp1 @echo q >> tmp1 @debug < tmp1 > nul @copy /b /y tmp1 tmp1.exe The main body of the text file has the representation of the executable which is piped in sequence into tmp1. I am interested to know how the executable is converted into the format that can be used in a text file in this way. I don't know if this technique is used currently in pen tests or if it's been superceded by other techniques. Thanks in advance. Title: Re: Use of debug.exe to create an executable Post by: Ignatius on October 15, 2009, 12:45:13 PM I've been researching and it seems that exe2bat.exe does the job of converting an executable to a format that can be used to recreate it on a target system.
Is this technique of value in the pen testing field now or is it redundant?
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