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Path: blob/master/documentation/cli/msfconsole/jobs.md
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Jobs
The jobs
command is used to interact with modules running in the background. Using jobs allows you to run multiple modules at once, like multiple exploit/multi/hander
runs with different options to listen for different payloads to call back. Framework automatically starts modules that wait for something to happen ("passive modules") as jobs, and run -j
will start any module as a job. When a module is started as a job, you will see a message like [*] Exploit running as background job X.
. You will then be able to continue interacting with Metasploit as normal, and output from the module will continue to be printed to the console, like a background job in other shells.
Usage
Flags
-h
Display the help banner.
-i JOB_ID
Show details of the specified JOB_ID
, including the name and the time the job was started.
-K
Stop all currently running jobs.
-k JOB_IDS
Stop the specified list of jobs. See msfconsole > Building ranges and lists for more details on how to build ranges.
-l
List all the currently running jobs. This is the default action. Module name, payload, and some payload configuration is shown when present.
-P
Save each of the currently running jobs to be restarted when msfconsole
is started. Only valid for jobs running payload handlers. See Persistence below.
-p JOB_IDS
Save the specified list of jobs to restarted when msfconsole
is started. Only valid for jobs running payload handlers. See Persistence below and msfconsole > Building ranges and lists for how to specify a list of JOB_IDS
.
-S FILTER
Apply a search filter for the output. Currently ignored.
-v
Show verbose information with -i
and -l
. When combined with -i
, display the advanced options given to the module run. When combined with -l
or no other flags, displays an expanded table of jobs, adding the URI for HTTP payload handlers, start time, handler options (if present), and whether the job has been persisted with -p
or -P
.
Persistence
The -P
and -p JOB_IDS
flags save payload handler jobs to be started every time msfconsole
is started. This works by saving the information needed to start an equivalent exploit/multi/handler
run as a JSON blob in the job persistence file, ~/.msf4/persist
by default.
Examples
Starting a module as a job:
A verbose listing of all the jobs:
Set some jobs to be started on msfconsole
start:
Getting information about a specific job: