PT0-002 · Question #171
A penetration tester gains access to a system and is able to migrate to a user process: Given the output above, which of the following actions is the penetration tester performing? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. Mapping a share to a remote system D. Executing a file on the remote system. After migrating into a user process, the penetration tester is performing lateral movement using two complementary steps: (C) Mapping a share to a remote system - typically using a command like 'net use' to connect a network drive to a remote host, establishing a file-system…
Question
A penetration tester gains access to a system and is able to migrate to a user process:
Given the output above, which of the following actions is the penetration tester performing? (Choose two.)
Options
- ARedirecting output from a file to a remote system
- BBuilding a scheduled task for execution
- CMapping a share to a remote system
- DExecuting a file on the remote system
- ECreating a new process on all domain systems
- FSetting up a reverse shell from a remote system
- GAdding an additional IP address on the compromised system
How the community answered
(39 responses)- A10% (4)
- B5% (2)
- C79% (31)
- E3% (1)
- F3% (1)
Explanation
After migrating into a user process, the penetration tester is performing lateral movement using two complementary steps: (C) Mapping a share to a remote system - typically using a command like 'net use' to connect a network drive to a remote host, establishing a file-system bridge; and (D) Executing a file on the remote system - once the share is mapped, the tester can copy and run an executable (e.g., a payload or tool) on the remote machine. Together, these represent a classic pivot technique: mount a remote share, drop a file, and execute it. The other options describe different attack primitives that do not match the described user-process migration context.
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