Even if you tweak your MySQL installation, the exploitation steps introduced in this section remain completely unchanged. ![]() For more details of the exact configuration and how you can tweak your VM to ensure successful exploitation, please see. This specific exploit is only applicable to certain versions of MySQL running with a specific SSL configuration. If you run into an “Invalid session id” or “no active sessions” error, the problem is related to the configuration of the MySQL running on your BackTrack VM. You can also see which policy (in this case 320000) is being matched for this session. The return traffic may also show the NAT'd value of the packet, and the subsequent route which may be taken to reach the destination. Traffic with the <- symbol designates the inbound (return) traffic. It will be using route 0, which you can verify with the get route command and compare that against the route ID value in the output. This stands for a source address of 218.172.211.178, with a source port of 18772 going outbound to destination 123.49.20.57 port 1024. The next part of the command that you really should be concerned with is the information about the source IP address, source port, traffic direction, destination address, and destination port. ![]() It also provides statistics for the memory and sessions pools. This command also specifies how many sessions failed to be allocated (both regular and DI sessions) and how many multicast sessions are allocated. First, the command specifies how many sessions are currently allocated (in the preceding case, it is 64 with a maximum number of 128064). The output from the get session command can seem a bit overwhelming at first, but it isn't really that bad once you break it down.
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