Windows Agentless C2: (Ab)using the MDM Client Stack

Abusing the Windows MDM Client to Establish Agentless C2 Communications and Bypass Detectability.

Key takeaways
  • The Windows MDM client can be exploited to achieve agentless C2 communications, bypassing traditional detection methods.
  • The MDM client’s enrollment process involves XML payload manipulation, which can be used to execute arbitrary commands on the device.
  • The MDM client’s management flow can be controlled through the management protocol, allowing attackers to execute arbitrary commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s client-server architecture can be used to send commands to the device and receive responses, enabling attackers to execute commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s enrollment process can be triggered through a variety of methods, including email, USB drives, and network connections.
  • The MDM client’s management flow can be started through a scheduled task, which can be triggered by a variety of events, including system reboots.
  • The MDM client’s client-server architecture allows attackers to send commands to the device and receive responses, enabling them to execute commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s management flow can be controlled through the management protocol, allowing attackers to execute arbitrary commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s client-server architecture can be used to send commands to the device and receive responses, enabling attackers to execute commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s enrollment process can be triggered through a variety of methods, including email, USB drives, and network connections.
  • The MDM client’s management flow can be started through a scheduled task, which can be triggered by a variety of events, including system reboots.
  • The MDM client’s client-server architecture allows attackers to send commands to the device and receive responses, enabling them to execute commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s management flow can be controlled through the management protocol, allowing attackers to execute arbitrary commands and access the device’s file system.
  • The MDM client’s client-server architecture can be used to send commands to the device and receive responses, enabling attackers to execute commands and access the device’s file system.