There's a flag you can put on a powershell script to hide the window on the victim machine. I don't recall how it works, just wanted to mention that it's a thing you can do.
@@CybersecPat I don't remember; I think you can launch powershell with something like -WindowsStyle Hidden or something to that effect. So you could have your malware dump a shortcut in a user's startup folder to launch a powershell script with that argument and it would open a reverse shell in the background, but without actually displaying an interactive window.
Do you want to see more antivirus tests? Let me know if so, I'd be glad to give it a go.
Yes! Please! Try Kaspersky and ESET
Great video! oh and you want me to say Banana!
I see you changed the logo of your TH-cam channel
Yup! Wanted something with less of my face on it lol
WHAT ABOUT KASPERSKY?
KBG would like a word with you
There's a flag you can put on a powershell script to hide the window on the victim machine. I don't recall how it works, just wanted to mention that it's a thing you can do.
echo off? good shout, I’ll probably do that in future tests. thanks for the info!
@@CybersecPat I don't remember; I think you can launch powershell with something like -WindowsStyle Hidden or something to that effect. So you could have your malware dump a shortcut in a user's startup folder to launch a powershell script with that argument and it would open a reverse shell in the background, but without actually displaying an interactive window.