The Complete Ethical Hacking Bootcamp: Beginner To Advanced - Embedding Backdoor in Image Part 2

The video tutorial covers setting up and running a reverse shell, addressing technical issues, and ensuring the program runs correctly by checking registry keys. It includes compiling the program, fixing directory errors, and final testing. The tutorial concludes with a discussion on checking if the user is an admin and setting up persistence across accounts.

What is the primary purpose of running the server in the reverse shell setup?

• To compile the reverse shell

• To install persistence in the registry

• To open the image file

• To listen for incoming connections

What was the identified issue when the image did not open during the reverse shell execution?

• Server not running

• Missing backward slash in the path

• Incorrect file permissions

• Corrupted image file

Which command is used to compile the reverse shell with the image?

• pyinstaller.exe

• javac

• python.exe

• gcc

Why is it important to delete the previous backdoor text and registry before running the reverse shell again?

• To free up disk space

• To update the reverse shell version

• To ensure the image opens correctly

• To prevent system crashes

What happens when the reverse shell is executed for the first time?

• It opens the image and creates a registry key

• It only opens the image

• It does nothing

• It only creates a registry key

What is the benefit of checking if the user is an administrator before installing the reverse shell?

• To make the reverse shell more secure

• To prevent the reverse shell from being detected

• To allow persistence across all user accounts

• To ensure the reverse shell runs faster

Where should the registry key be installed if the user is not an administrator?

• In the program files directory

• In the system32 folder

• In the HKEY_CURRENT_USER registry

• In the local machine registry