Villain is a high level stage 0/1 C2 framework that can handle multiple TCP socket & HoaxShell-based reverse shells, enhance their functionality with additional features (commands, utilities) and share them among connected sibling servers (Villain instances running on different machines).
Prior to this PR, pressing ctrl+d at the main Villain prompt resulted in termination of the Villain process. This is unexpected. I would expect this to behave identically to ctrl+c - that is, if sessions are open, prompt the user to confirm exit.
Prior to this PR, pressing ctrl+d from within shell <session id> would terminate both the shell and the Villain process. This is unexpected. I would expect this to behave identically to ctrl+c - that is, terminate only the shell and return to the Villain prompt.
After this PR, pressing ctrl+d in both scenarios described above will result in identical behavior to pressing ctrl+c.
Prior to this PR, pressing ctrl+d at the main Villain prompt resulted in termination of the Villain process. This is unexpected. I would expect this to behave identically to ctrl+c - that is, if sessions are open, prompt the user to confirm exit.
Prior to this PR, pressing ctrl+d from within
shell <session id>would terminate both the shell and the Villain process. This is unexpected. I would expect this to behave identically to ctrl+c - that is, terminate only the shell and return to the Villain prompt.After this PR, pressing ctrl+d in both scenarios described above will result in identical behavior to pressing ctrl+c.
Tested with Python 3.10.8 on Linux.