So in here on the right will be spending most of our time now in the next lecture's to run commands
on the target computer.
So once you click on.
An IP address from the left here, you'll be using or interacting with that hooked browser from here
from the right, so you can get various information here about that Web browser or about that person.
You can see the version, the browser version detected as a Mozilla and it's use an Apple Web kit.
It's used in English.
Yes, use the language, it's Win32 architecture.
This is important when you come to create back doors for that computer if you want it to gain full access
to it.
You can also see the plugins installed on that browser.
Again, useful to try maybe spoof them and ask the person to upload that plugin and we'll see that in
the next lecture.
Or you can see and try to hike him through a vulnerability within these plug ins.
You can also see the components that's enabled on the browser, so you can see it uses Flash and doesn't
use VB script.
Again, these things can come in handy when you're trying to gain full access to that computer.
Scrolling down, you'll see more information about the website or about the person, you can see the
page that we managed to get them hooked through, and it's this page search page.
You can see where they came from and they came from the security again.
You can see the IP where the page is hosted and the cookies again here, you get more information.
You have the IP of the target person.
We have the operating system.
So it's using windows.
Again, the architecture.
Now, you can see that the architecture here is different than what's seen on the top.
On the top, U.S. and Windows 30 to and here it's in it's 64.
Now, all the top is actually the architecture of the browser, so the browser is a Windows 32 bits,
but the actual CPU on the computer is detected here, which is 64 bit.
Again, this comes in handy when you're creating back doors for that computer.
Going on, going on the legs, you'll just see the logs or the events that happened so far, so you
can see that the browser window was focused, it lost focus.
You can see here when they just joined and we just got hooked.
The commanders will be spending a lot of the time here, these are all the commands that you can run
on the target computer and will be having a more in-depth look on them in the next lecture's.
The rider will allow you to see and create HTTP requests.
The accessories will allow you to discover accessories vulnerabilities in the current page.
The IPAC is just a beef terminal that you can use beef commands and interact with beef through it.
The network will give you an overview of the current network.
So you can see that we have our hooked browser here, it is used on this machine right here, the Windows
machine, and it's hooked to us.
There is a firewall and it's hook to us to here.
That's us.
Now, if you had multiple devices, then you'll be able to see them in here so that it'll help you imagine
or have a visualization of what's happening.
The Web RTC basically allows you to create a network of all the browsers that you gained access to and
try to hide yourself by using this Peer-to-peer network.
Now, this is just a basic overview of beef in the next lecture's, we'll see how to interact with the
with the hooked browser's, how to run commands and even gain full access to the connected computers.
Once you're done, you can just log out of beef by clicking on the logout button.
And that's it, you're out.