evil-winrm:tldr:08f7d
evil-winrm: Connect to a host, using SSL.
$ evil-winrm --ip ${ip} --user ${user} --password ${password} --ssl --pub-key ${path-to-pubkey} --priv-key ${path-to-privkey}
try on your machine
The command you provided is invoking the "evil-winrm" tool with several command-line options. Here is an explanation of each option:
--ip ${ip}: Specifies the IP address of the target machine that you want to establish a connection with.${ip}should be replaced with the actual IP address.--user ${user}: Sets the username for the authentication process.${user}should be replaced with the actual username.--password ${password}: Sets the password for the specified username.${password}should be replaced with the actual password.--ssl: Enables SSL encryption for the connection.--pub-key ${path-to-pubkey}: Specifies the path to the public key file that will be used for authentication.${path-to-pubkey}should be replaced with the actual path to the public key file.--priv-key ${path-to-privkey}: Specifies the path to the private key file that will be used for authentication.${path-to-privkey}should be replaced with the actual path to the private key file.
Overall, this command is used to establish a remote connection to a Windows machine using the "evil-winrm" tool, providing the necessary authentication parameters and encryption options.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.