Kali Linux Question (Networking)

[RocketRacoon]

Hello guys once again here trying to look for some answers... Hope you can guide me

Lets assume this example

I have this setup

Dedicated Server Windows server 2019
VMWare (Kali Linux) installed and running

Also I have RDP credentials IP: Domain\User:Passwords

There is a way were I can connect my kali box to those rdp and workout (privs, lateral movement) etc to those RDP without using CS or any other C2

Not sure if im being clear...

I would like to be able to work from kali to those rdp like if my kali box were into their networks, without using metasploit or somenthing like that!

Thanks in advance

 

[perecnevvladimir]

You can use the rdesktop command to connect to a Windows Server using the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP).

How to use Rdesktop Linux

Rdesktop client Linux guide. Learn how to use rdesktop on Linux and get all tips about rdesktop windows to linux command line.

www.helpwire.app

 

[RocketRacoon]

You can use the rdesktop command to connect to a Windows Server using the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP).

How to use Rdesktop Linux

Rdesktop client Linux guide. Learn how to use rdesktop on Linux and get all tips about rdesktop windows to linux command line.

www.helpwire.app

Yes I know this. but this is not what im looking for, thanks for your time anyway!

 

[cozyTM]

If you have other means to access the network create a VPN tunnel and connect to Kali you will be in the same network and sniff/move horizontally as you want to.

 

[RocketRacoon]

If you have other means to access the network create a VPN tunnel and connect to Kali you will be in the same network and sniff/move horizontally as you want to.

Interesting idea, will look more into it!

 

[rurk]

You can use tools like 3proxy, rtunnel, chisel to pivot traffic through a socks proxy via the Windows Server.
You can use SharpRDP for code execution via remote desktop protocol.

 

[P_path]

maybe not useful for your scenario, but take a look at ngrok.

It creates a public URL to where you ran ngrok, so you can expose web servers, APIs, ssh...

 

[Premium]

you could set up a vpn server on that rdp. https://www.softether.org
obviously, that requires a certain set of peculiar conditions (such as permissions, visibility etc) so I'm not sure if you have the luxury of that.