+- Hack Forums (https://hackforums.net)
+-- Forum: Hacks, Exploits, and Various Discussions (https://hackforums.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=45)
+--- Forum: Blackhat • Red Team • Offensive Security (https://hackforums.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=447)
+---- Forum: Cryptography, Encryption, and Decryption (https://hackforums.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=126)
+---- Thread: Support for .NET dependencies? Which windows versions? (/showthread.php?tid=5866879)
Support for .NET dependencies? Which windows versions? - travisci - Jul 27, 2018
Which versions of windows support stubs that require a .NET dependency? I know many RATs and crypters that produce a client .exe with .NET dependencies, and sometimes thats a shitty thing because when you run it on a target machine, it could produce an error message regarding the lack of .NET on said machine.
Are there windows versions that already come with .NET installed and can run .NET rats without the need of installing any further dependencies?
RE: Support for .NET dependencies? Which windows versions? - Smileツ - Jul 27, 2018
You mean pre installed .Net versions?
2.0+ is for windows 7
4.0+ for windows 8-10
if you need 2.0 version at windows 10 example you need to install it.
RE: Support for .NET dependencies? Which windows versions? - travisci - Jul 27, 2018
(Jul 27, 2018 10:04 AM)Smileツ Wrote: You mean pre installed .Net versions?
2.0+ is for windows 7
4.0+ for windows 8-10
if you need 2.0 version at windows 10 example you need to install it.
Oh that makes sense. So most crypters and rats with .NET dependencies are actually fairly usable. The most common dependency nowadays (at least with HF products) is the 4.0+, right?
RE: Support for .NET dependencies? Which windows versions? - int - Jul 27, 2018
(Jul 27, 2018 10:06 AM)travisci Wrote: Oh that makes sense. So most crypters and rats with .NET dependencies are actually fairly usable. The most common dependency nowadays (at least with HF products) is the 4.0+, right?
.NET 4.0+ is a pretty common dependency, most hf malware / stuff is created in .NET. Most people prefer native though, just to get 100%.