AMSITrigger : The Hunt For Malicious Strings

AMSITrigger will identify all of the malicious strings in a powershell file, by repeatedly making calls to AMSI using AMSIScanBuffer .

Hunting For Malicious Strings

Usage

-i, –inputfile=VALUE Powershell filename
-u, –url=VALUE URL eg. https://10.1.1.1/Invoke-NinjaCopy.ps1
-f, –format=VALUE Output Format:
1 – Only show Triggers
2 – Show Triggers with Line numbers
3 – Show Triggers inline with code
4 – Show AMSI calls (xmas tree mode)
-d, –debug Show Debug Info
-m, –maxsiglength=VALUE Maximum signature Length to cater for,
default=2048
-c, –chunksize=VALUE Chunk size to send to AMSIScanBuffer,
default=4096
-h, -?, –help Show Help

R K

Recent Posts

git fetch vs git pull: How They Work and When to Use Each

Both git fetch and git pull talk to a remote repository, but they do very different things to your…

1 week ago

git cherry-pick Command: Apply Commits from Another Branch

Sometimes the change you need already exists, just on the wrong branch. A hotfix lands…

1 week ago

Best Email APIs for Secure Business Email: Why Developers Are Moving Beyond SMTP

Email is still one of the most important communication channels inside modern applications. Password resets,…

1 week ago

Nginx Commands in Linux: Start, Stop, Reload, Test, and Log

Nginx is a high-performance web server and reverse proxy trusted by some of the largest…

2 weeks ago

ufw Command in Linux: Manage Firewall Rules with Examples

ufw (Uncomplicated Firewall) sits on top of iptables (or nftables on newer systems) and replaces…

2 weeks ago

who Command in Linux: Show All Logged-In Users and Sessions

When you share a server with a team or investigate unexpected activity, the first question…

2 weeks ago