[#47720609]
Msf::PayloadSet#add_module does NOT return an annotated module class as
Msf::ModuleSet#add_module does because a payload module is defined as a
ruby Module instead of a ruby Class. Since add_module doesn't always
return an annotated_class, the logic in
Msf::ModuleManager#on_module_load needed to change to NOT use
annotated_class and create #add_module as return [void]. Thus, it is
necessary to pass in all the metasploit module metadata to
Msf::ModuleManager#cache_in_memory instead of assuming they can be
derived from the (payload) Module or (other) Class.
[#47720609]
Msf::ModuleManager#module_info_by_path was not being updated when a
module was loaded, so if a load_module was called again, say during
start up of prosvc, the module would reload even though there was no
change in the file because file_changed? couldn't find an entry for the
module's path in module_info_by_path.
The previous version of the script had an off-by-one error that prevented
proper detection of the vulnerability. Changes made in this revision
include:
- Correction of the off-by-one error
- Use of match instead of == to check for valid RDP connection
- Change of the channel requests to use IDs actually provided by
the responses from the server
[#47720609]
Fix some docs and variable names to make it clearer when methods are
expecting module instance and module classes. Change some 'name'
variables to 'reference_name' since that's the proper terminology.
[#50179803]
[SeeRM #7967]
[SeeRM #7870]
Because metasploit-framework runs migrations with the same process and
with the same connection as it later accesses the database, the column
information can become cached prematurely and be incorrect by the end of
the migrations. Fix the bad cache by automatically resetting the column
information for all model classes after the migrations have run.
[#50179803]
Move Msf::DBManager#migrate and the migrated attribute to
Msf::DBManager::Migration module to lower complexity of db_manager.rb
and in preparation for more migration related code on this branch.
Allows console users to use the 'run' command for exploits as well as
auxiliary and post, in the same way that 'exploit' works for all three.
Saves some typing and makes it do the right thing so users don't have to
remember what kind of module they're using.