Connect A Webcam For Osx In Vmware

Meterpreter Updates

This is a big week for Meterpreter. For starters, we've landed a new Meterpreter Python payload. Yes, yes, I know, you thought that Metasploit was all Ruby all the time, but this and the Python payloads for bind shells from Spencer McIntyre should help out on advancing the state of Meterpreter by leaps and bounds. Despite Metasploit's massive Ruby footprint, most security developers know Python well enough to scratch their own penetration testing itches in it, so I'm looking forward to a lot of active development here. Plus, since Python is part of the Linux Standard Base, you're quite likely to find it on pretty much any normal Linux distribution, so it should see a lot of use for non-Microsoft targets.

In other Meterpreter news, we have a new contributor entering the fray on the Windows 32-bit and 64-bit side by the name of OJ Reeves. His entire mission in life (at least, for now) is to make it much easier for normal humans to compile, test, and extend Meterpreter for Windows platform. If you've been down this hacking Meterpreter path in the past, you know what kind of pit vipers can be lurking in that code, so expect to see some massive improvements there in the next couple weeks.

VMWare Setuid Exploit (CVE-2013-1662)

Quit all open apps that may try to use the FaceTime camera. Open Terminal, found in the /Applications/Utilities directory in OS X. Enter the following command strings exactly, then hit return: sudo killall VDCAssistant. Still at the terminal, issue the following command as well: sudo killall AppleCameraAssistant. The other set of modules I want to hilight is a trio from Rapid7's Joe Vennix: the OSX Capture Userspace Keylogger module, the OSX Manage Record Microphone module, and the OSX Manage Webcam module. As you can probably guess by their titles, these are all post-exploit modules penetration testers can exercise to extend their eyes and ears into.

This week also sees a new local privilege exploit targeting Linux, the VMWare Setuid vmware-mount Unsafe popen(3) module (aka, vmware-mount.rb). How to clear up memory on android. Discovered by Google's Tavis Ormandy and implemented by our own James Egypt Lee, this exploits a setuid vulnerability that takes advantage of a VMWare installation to sneak a root shell. Egypt discusses the Metasploit implementation at length in this blog post, so I encourage you to check it out. Note that this module does not enable attackers to escape from the VMWare guest to the host operating system; it's specifically useful for taking advantage of a VMWare installation to elevate privileges on the host OS itself.

More OSX Hijinks

The other set of modules I want to hilight is a trio from Rapid7's Joe Vennix: the OSX Capture Userspace Keylogger module, the OSX Manage Record Microphone module, and the OSX Manage Webcam module. As you can probably guess by their titles, these are all post-exploit modules penetration testers can exercise to extend their eyes and ears into the site under test. These kind of Hollywood-hacker style post-exploit tricks are exactly the kind of thing that great to demo to clients to help explain the true risk associated with Apple desktop / laptop bugs, since they are, by their nature, pretty dramatic and fun to use.

Tab Assassin

Finally, this week, we're going to be pulling the trigger on the great retabbing of Metasploit in order to bring us up to the normal, regular coding standards common to Ruby projects. While I have every expectation this change will be traumatic for long-time contributors, we're faithfully document everything along the way under the shortlink http://r-7.co/MSF-TABS. If you have patches and pull requests that are suddenly thrown into a conflicted state this week, the retabbing from @Tabassassin (pictured right) is probably the root cause. But never fear, just read the fine material regarding the change, and you should be back into an unconflicted state in two shakes.

New Modules

We've got eleven new modules this week. Including the ones mentioned above, we've got another three ZDI-derived exploits (which are always informative), a really nicely commented implementation of the MS13-059 exploit for Internet Explorer, and a pair of Windows post modules that can be used to further extend control over the victim machine. As always, thanks everyone for your contributions!

Exploit modules

• VMWare Setuid vmware-mount Unsafe popen(3) by egyp7 and Tavis Ormandy exploits CVE-2013-1662
• SPIP connect Parameter PHP Injection by Arnaud Pachot, Davy Douhine, and Frederic Cikala exploits OSVDB-83543
• HP LoadRunner lrFileIOService ActiveX Remote Code Execution by juan vazquez and rgod exploits ZDI-13-182
• HP LoadRunner lrFileIOService ActiveX WriteFileString Remote Code Execution by juan vazquez and Brian Gorenc exploits ZDI-13-207
• Firefox XMLSerializer Use After Free by juan vazquez and regenrecht exploits ZDI-13-006
• MS13-059 Microsoft Internet Explorer CFlatMarkupPointer Use-After-Free by sinn3r and corelanc0d3r exploits MS13-059

Connect A Webcam For Osx In Vmware Update

Auxiliary and post modules

• OSX Capture Userspace Keylogger by joev
• OSX Manage Record Microphone by joev
• OSX Manage Webcam by joev
• Windows Gather Prefetch File Information by TJ Glad
• Windows Manage Set Port Forwarding With PortProxy by Borja Merino

If you're new to Metasploit, you can get started by downloading Metasploit for Linux or Windows. If you're already tracking the bleeding-edge of Metasploit development, then these modules are but an msfupdate command away. For readers who prefer the packaged updates for Metasploit Community and Metasploit Pro, you'll be able to install the new hotness today when you check for updates through the Software Updates menu under Administration.

For additional details on what's changed and what's current, please see Brandont's most excellent release notes.

You can enable one or more cameras on a virtual machine.

Verify that the following conditions are met:

Connect A Webcam For Osx In Vmware Windows 10

• You have one or more cameras on the host system, either built-in or connected to a USB device.
• The virtual machine uses hardware version 11 or later.
• The virtual machine is local to your Mac, rather than hosted on a remote server.

Connect A Webcam For Osx In Vmware Download

Procedure

Connect A Webcam For Osx In Vmware Software

1. Select Virtual Machine > Settings.
2. Click Add Device.
3. Select Camera.
4. Click Add.
   Ordinarily, the default camera of the host system is added to the virtual machine. You can select a camera by name. If a named camera is chosen, the camera of your virtual machine is connected explicitly to that camera. In that case, the camera might not connect if you move the virtual machine to another host, or if you remove the named camera from the host system.