So he can also perform filesystem operations from interpretor.
It allows you to work on both your local system as well as the target system.
And the syntax is pretty similar to the Linux bash syntax.
If you your current local working directory, just type El PWP.
And you can change your local directory with the LCD command.
LCD desktop.
Now to list the content of that directory on your local machine type LLN.
All right, that's good.
But real good is that you can do this on the target machine as well.
So let's get the working directory the would come in.
And you can change the remote directory to another.
Seemed to move in the upper level directory.
And move again and look at that, see, so now I am in the sea directory over the target.
You can also just list the content of that directory.
This type less to do this or typing directory Dyax, it'll be the same thing.
While penetration testing, sometimes you may need to directly view a file from the command line.
Cat is the command that can do this for you, so type cat and then the file name on the target system.
Also, you can create and remove directories on the target, so type mkdir to create a directory.
And there it is, it's a folder that I've created now to remove that folder type R.M. Dyax and in the
name of the folder.
And voila, the folder's gone.
And of course, you can download and upload files, interpretor makes this very easy for you, you don't
even need to exploit the system from the start to do these operations.
I'll show you so tight download and then the path of the file that you want to download as you see me
to here.
And now I'm going to upload a file.
Type upload and the name of the file and then the path on the target system.
So I'm going to upload all ports that xii's my file to the C directory.
And let's check and there it is, we succeeded.
Now, there are two more commands regarding filesystem that I want to show you.
In a real world penetration test, there may be a mounted drive on the target.
In order to view these drives, you can use the show Mount Command.
And this will pull up the list of drives for you.
And you could also check the modified hash of a file on the system.
Who knows, you might need that command one day.