Command File Execution Failed Win32 Error 0n2
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Unable To Load Image Systemroot System32 Ntkrnlpa Exe Win32 Error 0n2
Badges Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping windbg script comment each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up How do I load a simple script? up vote 2 down vote favorite 1 I want to experiment with using program scripts but WinDbg cannot find the windbg script tutorial script file. It says: Command file execution failed, Win32 error 0n2 "The system cannot find the file specified." The test script is from right out of WinDbg's help docs (saved as C:\tmp\file.txt): .echo The first argument is ${$arg1}. .echo The second argument is ${$arg2}. The command I'm using is likewise from WinDbg's help docs: $$>a< "C:\tmp\file.txt" myFirstArg mySecondArg I've tried putting the file in different locations. I've also tried putting the script in the same directory as windbg.exe and not using a path. I am running as Administrator, so I doubt permissions are the problem. Any ideas anyone? Thanks, all. windbg share|improve this question edited Jul 16 '14 at 17:05 asked Jul 15 '14 at 23:17 mvwhyatt 10217 add a comment| 2 Answers 2 active oldest votes up vote 0 down vote Just escape the backslashes: $$>a< "C:\\tmp\\file.txt" myFirstArg mySecondArg Or omit the quotation marks as long as you don't have spaces in the file name: $$>a< C:\tmp\file.txt myFirstArg mySecondArg share|improve this answer answered Jul 16 '14 at 5:57 Thomas Weller 14k62873 add a comment| up vote 0 down vote accepted I found the solution. I was in a debugging session with another host (VM-to-VM) and the script file must be on the target computer/VM being debugged, not the computer running WinDbg. Thanks to Thomas W. for responding. share|improve this answer answered Jul 16 '14 at 17:09 mvwhyatt 10217 are you sure the script needs to be on target and not in the host :( it doesn't sound logical suppose you have a very critical debugging issue and you need to employ 50000 scripts that you developed over the lifeime of your career you mean to say that you provide every script that you live upon to an unknown remote system that you are debuging ? you must ave changed several inputs and i
20:24 680人阅读 评论(0) 收藏 举报 本文章已收录于： 分类： windbg script（9） 作者同类文章X 版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。 script是包含调试器命令序列的文本文件， 可以使用以下方式来执行script 如最简单的script：c:\1.txt .echo hello windbg执行方式有： $
a Kernel-Mode Debugger ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ iliastFebruary 1, 20082 0 0 0 In this post I'll try to https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/iliast/2008/02/01/debugging-user-mode-processes-using-a-kernel-mode-debugger/ clarify some small details, that are related to debugging a user-mode process (focusing on a UMDF driver) using a kernel-mode debugger. So, the setup is https://www.sysnative.com/forums/bsod-kernel-dump-analysis-debugging-information/11123-rootkit-debugging-runtime2-postmortem-swishdbgext-syseclabs-script-etc.html that we have a test computer, where the UMDF echo driver is running and another computer, where windbg is running and we're using it as a win32 error kernel-mode debugger. A first thing to do in our case would be to see what modules are loaded: kd> lmstart end module name81800000 81b95000 nt (export symbols) ntkrnlmp.exeUnloaded modules:85dac000 85db4000 drmkaud.sys85ce8000 85cf5000 crashdmp.sys82a05000 82a10000 dump_ataport.sys85d94000 85d9c000 dump_atapi.sys85c27000 85c38000 dump_dumpfve.sys8d618000 8d632000 serial.sys88020000 88029000 kbdhid.sys88e52000 88e65000 i8042prt.sys88e63000 88e78000 WUDFRd.sys880aa000 880b0000 nothing.sys Ok, that's win32 error 0n2 interesting. Just with a first a look it seems that only the kernel is loaded and that there are a few unloaded modules. This view is deceiving, though. Let's reload symbols and try again: kd> .reload /fConnected to Windows Vista 6000 x86 compatible target, ptr64 FALSELoading Kernel Symbols……………………Loading User SymbolsLoading unloaded module list……….kd> lmstart end module name81800000 81b95000 nt (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\ntkrnlmp.pdb\E556D3F077BB42BB83B132247BE9C4942\ntkrnlmp.pdb81b95000 81bc9000 hal (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\halmacpi.pdb\AE84FF5D9CEE4D64927E629F756036841\halmacpi.pdb82004000 82012000 PCIIDEX (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\pciidex.pdb\0A98C6B81AB842C483351BCA042A9B1A1\pciidex.pdb82012000 82019000 intelide (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\intelide.pdb\BFCA935B0A6B47C2AA4B9F25100409F11\intelide.pdb82019000 82029000 mountmgr (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\mountmgr.pdb\6F08CCFAE97F4F139853B1769DAB0CF31\mountmgr.pdb82029000 82038000 volmgr (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\volmgr.pdb\3C43C06A961143719A6DF9F0B2A9699C1\volmgr.pdb82038000 8205d000 pci (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\pci.pdb\A5E895C861984D7393087EB0459E7FE01\pci.pdb… [output has been truncated] … 94b78000 94b8c680 WUDFRd (pdb symbols) c:\Debuggers\sym\WUDFRd.pdb\D92A3D77AEBE4FFE8EE42628096819371\WUDFRd.pdb Ok, this seems more promising. The symbols have been loaded and we now see many more modules. We also see that the reflector (WUDFRd) is loaded. However, where is our UMDF driver? Now it's time to go back to some theory. The UMDF driver is actually a user-mod
List Forum Actions Mark Forums Read Quick Links View Site Leaders View Site Contributors Server Status Tutorials About Rules What's New? Activity Stream New Articles Mark Forums Read Driver Reference Table Common BSOD Related Drivers Donate Close menu Log in Register Forum Sysnative Tutorials BSOD Kernel Dump Analysis Debugging Information Rootkit Debugging (runtime2 postmortem) - SwishDbgExt, SysecLabs script, etc. Rootkit Debugging (runtime2 postmortem) - SwishDbgExt, SysecLabs script, etc. 09-07-2014,03:46 AM #1 Patrick View Profile View Forum Posts View Blog Entries Visit Homepage View Articles Sysnative StaffEmeritus Join Date Jun 2012 Posts4,504 Rootkit Debugging (runtime2 postmortem) - SwishDbgExt, SysecLabs script, etc. Today we're going to be doing some rootkit debugging, specifically regarding runtime2, with a bit of a twist! I have a ton of rootkit debugging posts coming in the next few weeks, as I've decided to break them up rather than throwing them together in one giant mess of a post. I've shown various scenarios in which I've debugged a rootkit before (0x7A, etc), but this time we're going to use various extensions to help us, other methods, and overall go a lot more in-depth. The postmortem runtime2 rootkit KMD that will be used in this post was generated by our beloved niemiro, so a big thanks to him! He aimed to make it a good example of some things a rootkit/malware developer can do to make things not as obvious when you resort to methods such as hooking the SSDT, which is rather old and very detectable these days. Code: CRITICAL_OBJECT_TERMINATION (f4) A process or thread crucial to system operation has unexpectedly exited or been terminated. Several processes and threads are necessary for the operation of the system; when they are terminated (for any reason), the system can no longer function. Arguments: Arg1: 00000003, Process Arg2: 86664d90, Terminating object Arg3: 86