RE: [Full-Disclosure] Psexec on *NIX

xtrecate_at_spymac.com
Date: 05/07/04

  • Next message: Sean Crawford: "Re: [Full-Disclosure] Psexec on *NIX"
    To: <full-disclosure@lists.netsys.com>
    Date: Thu, 6 May 2004 21:09:10 -0700
    
    

    The idea here is that he'd like to run commands on a remote windows box,
    from the nix box. Psexec allows you to run commands on remote win boxes,
    however there exists only a Win32 version.

    SSH is fine and good, but Psexec requires nothing more than a fresh windows
    install, so there'd be no need to deploy new services like ssh.

    Having administered a large windows domain, I can wholeheartedly agree that
    psexec is a time saver.

    -Lee

    -----Original Message-----
    From: full-disclosure-admin@lists.netsys.com
    [mailto:full-disclosure-admin@lists.netsys.com] On Behalf Of Exibar
    Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2004 3:50 PM
    To: full-disclosure@lists.netsys.com
    Subject: RE: [inbox] RE: [Full-Disclosure] Psexec on *NIX

    At first I thought this request was coming from just someone who doesn't
    know about SSH, the 'r' services, etc. No-one knows everything and that's
    cool, but then I thought about it for a second...and now to me this sounds
    either like someone who wants to ILLEGALLY use other resources on some elses
    network, wants to write a worm that will access anything he wishes on any
    network he wishes, or he's simply trolling because he's bored. ahhh, I
    know, a high school kid who wants to change his grades or impress a freshman
    or some chick to get laid...well, I've done some funky things to get laid,
    so I'll give him that one :-)

      I don't know any UNIX admin that would have a problem using SSH or rshell,
    etc.

     Exibar

    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: Chris Carlson [mailto:chris@compucounts.com]
    > Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2004 4:19 PM
    > To: Valdis.Kletnieks@vt.edu
    > Cc: full-disclosure@lists.netsys.com
    > Subject: [inbox] RE: [Full-Disclosure] Psexec on *NIX
    >
    >
    > I need a utility that behaves exactly like psexec, and for the second
    > time, yes, I know exactly what psexec does.
    >
    > I need to be able to execute commands on remote windows systems without
    > doing anything to them beforehand. All suggestions thus far have
    > required additional software to be installed on these systems but I
    > don't want to leave anything on these systems or have to touch them in
    > any way. I know it is possible to remotely install any solution and
    > then use it, but it doesn't make sense to do so. Why would I install
    > and run an ssh daemon just to use it to run another program, then delete
    > the ssh daemon? Why would I do that with anything? It just doesn't
    > make sense.
    >
    > I don't want central mangement. I don't want web applications. I want
    > to be able to walk into a network with my laptop that I've never before
    > seen, and execute any program on any windows system of my choice.
    > (That I've got access to, of course). Going physically to the computer
    > to install something takes more time and energy than what is needed; so
    > does using RDP or VNC to do the same.
    >
    > Say I'm sitting on a picnic bench tapped into my corporate wireless
    > network in Florida from my laptop and for some strange reason I need the
    > MAC address of a desktop in Ohio. In windows, it only takes a 'psexec
    > \\ohio ipconfig /all'. I don't need to use a remote desktop client, I
    > don't need to start the telnet server service on the system, and I don't
    > need to log into a router to check its arp tables. I simply execute a
    > command on the remote system.
    >
    > I need this for unix.
    >
    > Any more questions?
    >
    > - Chris
    >
    >

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  • Next message: Sean Crawford: "Re: [Full-Disclosure] Psexec on *NIX"

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