Demonstration how malware can encrypt and decrypt payloads using the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). It provides a simple C example showing how mathematical transforms can hide shellcode and help evade static signature-based detection.
Defeating Windows DEP Using ROP Chains Leveraging VirtualAlloc
Uses manual Return-Oriented Programming (ROP) to chain existing code fragments and call VirtualAlloc, changing memory permissions to bypass Windows DEP and then execute shellcode in exploited process memory.
RPC Proxy Injection Part II: Breaking Elastic EDR Telemetry
The article explains enhancing RPC Proxy Injection to evade Elastic EDR telemetry by avoiding common API calls like WriteProcessMemory and CreateRemoteThread, using custom shellcode delivery via thread descriptions and APCs to hide malicious behavior.
Living off the Process
The article “Living off the Process” details a technique to inject and execute shellcode into a remote Windows process by reusing existing RWX memory, ROP gadgets, and threads within that process, avoiding conventional memory allocation and lowering detection footprint.
Writing Optimized Windows Shellcode (old but gold)
A deep dive into crafting ultra-compact Windows shellcode that walks the PEB, resolves APIs via export hashing, and runs fully self-contained without imports — showing how C can build stealthy, position-independent payloads.
EarlyBird APC Injection: A Deep Technical Analysis
The EarlyBird APC technique creates a trusted process in a suspended state, allocates memory for shellcode, and writes the payload. It then queues the shellcode as an Asynchronous Procedure Call (APC) to the suspended thread. Resuming the thread forces immediate, stealthy execution of the malicious code.
Process Injection via Component Object Model (COM) IRundown::DoCallback() for run cmd.exe from lsass.exe or other pids
A PoC/demo demonstrating code injection via COM (using the IRundown::DoCallback() mechanism) to execute a payload in the context of a selected process, including lsass.exe (or any other PID).
Mastering Living off the Process in Offensive Security
No need for overusing WriteProcessMemory, VirtualAlloc, injecting a DLL, etc. This way, everything you need to manipulate the remote process is self-contained and already available to the process.