So I'm not going to lie to you.
Sometimes you're going to hear words like active exploit or passive exploit, right?
Basically exploit in the media exploit framework are divided into two categories, active or passive.
So what does that mean to you?
Active exploits will exploit a specific host run until completion and then exit.
For example, brute force modules will exit immediately when a shell opens.
And execution of the module stops if an error occurs.
Oh, and by the way, you can force an active exploit to work in the background.
By entering Jay into the export command.
And of course, on the other hand, passive exploits wait for incoming hosts and then exploit them as
they connect, these exploits almost always focus on clients such as Web browsers, FTP clients and
all those, and they'll report Schell's as they open.
Now, you can list open shelves by entering I with the sessions command also by adding I with a sessions
command, you'll be able to interact with the intended show.
Métis Boyd framework ranks the exploits to help you find the appropriate exploit.
And I'll show you all the ranks and their meanings.
Excellent.
The exploit will never crash the service.
This is a case for school injection, ACMD Execution, RFI, Elfy, etc. There's no typical memory corruption
exploits should be given this ranking unless unless there are some extraordinary circumstances.
Great.
The exploit has a default target, and either auto detect the appropriate target or uses an application
specific return address after a version check.
Good.
Exploit has a default target, and it is the common case for this type of software.
Normal.
The exploit is otherwise reliable, but depends on a specific version and can't or doesn't reliably
auto detect.
Average.
The exploit is generally unreliable or difficult to exploit.
Low, the exploit is nearly impossible to exploit, or I'd say under 50 percent success rate for common
platforms.
Manuel.
The exploit is unstable or difficult to exploit and is basically a Dossi, so this ranking is also used
when the module has no use unless specifically configured by the user.