Hey, everyone, welcome back to the
course. So in the last lab, we
went ahead and checked for live
systems we used and MAP as well as
HP.
In this video, we're going to use
the same tools.
We're just going to be checking for
open ports.
So make sure you love the cyber,
which you should be already.
And then in the search box, we're
going to type in ethical hackers.
We're actually using the same lab
environment as we did in the last
lab. So this one right here, the
certified ethical hacker, one,
once you click on that, just click
on the launch button and then it's
going to have you click one more
launch item button here.
And that should launch the lab
environment for us.
Now I want you we want your lab
environment, we're actually looking
for this second option down to the
performing a check for open ports.
So let's go ahead and click on that
one there and then click on the
start button. And that's actually
going to pull up the lab for us and
you'll see all our different devices
there.
Now, we're going to go ahead and
turn on all of our virtual machines.
So the way we do that is we just
have our mouse over top of them and
select the power on option.
Ah, that's going to take a just to
probably about 20 or 30 seconds to
pull these up. So I'm going to go
ahead, pause a video here.
Once I've got him back up on my
side, then we'll move forward with
the lab.
All right, so all the virtual
machines have booted up now.
Fears are still booting up.
Go ahead, pass the video and just
kind of hang tight and let them boot
all the way up for you, because you
will need at least one of them for
this particular lab.
So the next thing we're going to do
is on the left side here, we're
going to click on the Windows 10
machine. So it's this P lab when
tend to just go ahead and click on
that and it's going to boot up the
Windows 10 desktop for us.
And it takes a month or so and
you'll see some command line prompt
prompts popping
up here randomly.
We can go ahead, ignore those.
And then once it's all kind of
booted up here and you'll see the
command window there pop open.
So it should be good to go.
Now, we're just going to double
click now on this Vanc viewer
shortcut icon here.
So it kind of looks like a little
tiger's eye.
So go ahead, double click on that.
It's going to open it up for us.
So now we're here at step eight
overlaps, we went ahead and logged
into all our virtual machines, we've
launched them, we've clicked on the
Windows time machine, we've opened
up the Vancouver icon by double
clicking on it.
And now we're at step eight here
where it's launched for us there in
the background.
Now, by default, the IP address of
our Kelly Linux machine should pop
in that box for us.
If it doesn't, I've listed it there.
You can go ahead and type it in.
And then we're just going to click
on the Connect button right here.
I was going to ask us for a
password. So the password is
the word password with a capital P
and a zero instead of the oh so
we're going to type in capital P,
lowercase A.
S s.
And I think it's really necessary.
So capital P, lowercase
HSW
the number zero.
So again, that's a zero, not a
capital O and then lowercase
R d then either
head intern or keyboard or just
press the button there.
It's going to take a second or so,
but you'll see it's politically
Linux desktop for us now.
You'll see this error message here.
You can ignore that for the purposes
of our lab today.
Just go ahead and click the OK
button or click the little X button
to X out of it.
All right. So go back to our lab
document here. We went ahead and did
step 11 with login with the
password.
We had seen that error message, at
least I did on my site.
And now we're going to go ahead
double click on the root terminal
icon, and that's going to launch the
terminal window for us.
Now, if you're following along in
this lab with your own labs,
if you're not using the cyber labs,
then you're just going to launch a
terminal like you normally would.
But keeping in mind that whatever IP
address your you use is probably
going to be different than what
we're using in this lab.
So just modify the lab to your needs
and whatever your particular
environment is using.
But if you're using the cyber labs,
you can follow along and it'll be
the same IP address that I'm using.
So once we launched the terminal
window here, we're just going to
type in a simple and map commands
where I should step in and map and
then one of the two one six eight
zero one.
And then we're just going to take a
look at the results and see if we
have any response at all.
So just talk and map all lowercase,
put a space and then one nine two
one six eight zero
dot one and then just press enter.
It's going to go ahead and run the
command. Now it's going to take a
moment or so here.
I'm going to go ahead, pause the
video. Once it's done running,
I'll go ahead and restart the video
and we can move on with the rest of
the lab.
All right. So the output is all done
in the command diagram.
Again, we ran the map
and then our IP address for the
command. If you haven't done that,
you're going to pause this video, go
back to the last four years so you
can run that command and go through
the process again.
These labs are designed to be a step
by step guide for you
now as well.
Along with that, I want to mention
that all these labs have a step by
step guide that's downloadable.
So this guide right here that I'm
using as I go through the lab that's
there for you in the supplemental
resources section so you can follow
along or so you can just do the lab
on your own.
Alongside that, you're going to find
information about the assessment
that you'll need to take for this
particular course, as well
as an assessment based off like end
map. So as an example,
I have a vulnerability assessment
that's part of the Siberry bundle.
And then also I've got
an assessment regarding and map
commands could practices a little
more in depth specifically.
Specifically excuse me, speaking
along the lines of like if you're
taking the test plus or
the council C
exam or certified ethical hacker
exam, you'll definitely want to know
and map pretty well
ask. So question number one here,
after we ran that command, was there
any response at all?
And we can pretty much see in the
background there that, yes, there
was a response and if you wanted to,
you could jot down all these
different port numbers that we see
that are open.
You'll also see here that it shows
us a service running on that
particular report, so as an example
here for 389, we see LDAP
for 53.
Of course, that's down, as you
should know already as part of the
REX for the scores.
So the next thing we're going to do
is we're just going to run and map
again, but we're going to run a
couple of different IP addresses,
all in one spot here.
So let's go ahead and do that now.
So we're going to be basically doing
the same IP address.
So the next one and then we're also
going to add in ten and one hundred.
So let's go and type those in so and
map all lowercase.
We're going to type in the first one
of the two. You got one six eight
zero one put
a space one under two one six
eight zero 010.
Put a space and take the
nine out there,
let's say zero 10
space and then one attitude out, one
six eight zero one
hundred.
Once you've taught those, then just
go ahead and hit and turn your
keyboard again.
It's going to take a moment or so
here to run those.
And so I'm actually going to go
ahead and stop the video in the next
video will pick back up with the
actual output of running those
commands.