Confusing? Let’s have a look at the following graphic for a better understanding: The output should be send back to Windows host 1 where it will be redirected back to the Kali Linux machine. We would need to direct the traffic from the Kali Linux host to Windows host 1 and then redirect it to Windows host 2. We have compromised Windows host 1 from the Kali Linux machine and we want to gain a shell on Windows host 2 which is only accessible from Windows host 1. Let’s assume we have 2 Windows targets and 1 Kali Linux attack box. Let’s see how we can pipe netcat input and output to pivot network connections. This command only outputs the open ports to the text file.
Let’s start with piping Netcat’s output to files and applications. The compromised host with access to both networks is called the pivot point. In this situation we can compromise a host that has access to both networks and pivot connections through this host.
Pivoting network connections is useful when a target host is on a network that is not directly accessible from the attack box’s network. In this tutorial we will be looking at a couple different scenario’s where we will be using Netcat to pivot connections.
In this tutorial we will learn how to pipe Netcat output to files and applications and how network pivoting with Netcat works. Therefore we have to look at some advanced features too.
Swiss army networking tools should be able to do a lot more than making raw data connections and shells. As we know by now Netcat is also called the Swiss army knife of networking tools. In part 3 of the Hacking with Netcat tutorial series we will be looking at some more advanced techniques.
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