This is a quick & dirty recipe how to load a DLL of your choice using a built-in tool ExtExport.exe that can be found inside the Internet Explorer directory:<\/p>\n
Method #1<\/strong><\/p>\n This will load one (or all) of these DLLs.<\/p>\n Method #2<\/strong><\/p>\n The tool has more arbitrary DLL loading possibilities that allow to specify the name of the library directly from a command line.<\/p>\n This method requires providing more arguments e.g.:<\/p>\n I have not explored what other arguments mean but you can swap them with whatever you want to evade static detection; what matters is that the first argument must be a DLL name we want to load and the last argument must be a valid GUID presented in a form shown in a syntax above (acceptable by the IID\u00adFrom\u00adString function).<\/p>\n Method #3 It’s actually a variant of the method 2 – we just need to swap ‘FIREFOX’ with ‘360SE’:<\/p>\n This is a quick & dirty recipe how to load a DLL of your choice using a built-in tool ExtExport.exe that can be found inside the Internet Explorer directory: Method #1 Drop a file named like one of these: mozcrt19.dll … Continue reading \n
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