Mythic Documentation
Version 3.3
Version 3.3
  • Mythic
  • Operators
  • Installation
    • Connecting
    • A note about containers
    • Offline Installation
    • Updating Mythic
  • Internal Documentation
  • Quick Usage
  • Operational Pieces
    • MITRE ATT&CK
    • Operations
    • Browser Scripts
    • Active Callbacks
    • Files
    • Search
    • File Browser
    • Socks Proxy
    • Credentials
    • Comments
    • Tags
    • Expanded Callbacks
    • Screenshots
    • Event Feed
    • Understanding Commands
      • Basic Information
      • Parameters
      • MITRE ATT&CK in Commands
    • Payload Types
      • Containers
    • C2 Profiles
      • C2 Server Utilities
      • Egress vs P2P
      • HTTP
      • dynamicHTTP
      • Save Parameters
    • API Tokens
  • Message Flow
    • Building Payloads
    • Agent Sends Message
    • File Upload Mythic->Agent
    • File Download Agent->Mythic
    • P2P Messages
    • Operator Submits Tasking
  • Database Schema
  • Reporting
    • Artifacts
    • MITRE ATT&CK
    • Reports
  • Scripting
  • Presentations / Webinars
  • Common Errors
  • MythicTips
  • Customizing
    • Customizing Public Agent
    • Hooking Features
      • Actions
      • Linking Agents
        • P2P Connections
      • Process Browser
      • Artifacts
      • Credentials
      • File Downloads (Agent -> Mythic)
      • File Uploads (Mythic -> Agent)
      • Screenshots
      • Add / Remove Commands
      • Keylog
      • File Browser
      • Tokens
      • Alerts
      • SOCKS
      • RPFWD
      • Interactive Tasking
      • Task Status
      • OnContainerStart
    • 1. Payload Type Development
      • 2. Payload Type Definition
        • Container Syncing
        • Turning a VM into a Container
      • 3. Adding Commands
        • Commands
      • 4. Create Tasking & Comms Format
        • Agent Messages
          • 1. Agent Message Format
          • 2. Checkin
          • 3. Get Tasking
          • 4. Submitting Responses
          • 5. SOCKS
          • 6. Reverse Port Forward
          • 7. Peer-to-peer messages
          • 8. Interactive Tasking
      • 5. MythicRPC
      • 6. Browser Scripting
      • 7. Dynamic Parameter Values
      • 8. Sub-tasking / Task Callbacks
      • 9. OPSEC Checking
      • 10. Translation Containers
      • 11. Process Response
      • 12 TypedArray Parse Function
      • 13. SOCKS
      • 14. Reverse PortFwd
      • 15. Interactive Tasking
    • 2. C2 Development
      • Docker & Server Config
        • 1. Docker Containers
        • 2. Configuration Files
        • 3. OPSEC Checks
        • 4. Configuration Checks
        • 5. Sample Message
        • 6. File Hosting
        • 7. Redirect Rules
        • 8. Get IOC
        • 9. Push C2
    • 3. Consuming Containers
      • Webhooks
      • Logging
      • Eventing
        • Operator Context (run_as)
        • Workflow Triggers
        • Steps
      • Auth
    • 4. Extending Agent Commands
    • Mythic UI Development
  • Common Questions and Answers
    • FAQ / Troubleshooting Tips
    • Change Log
    • Tip of the Week
  • Updating
    • Mythic 2.1 -> 2.2 Updates
      • Agents 2.1.* -> 2.2.8
        • MythicRPC
    • Mythic 2.2 -> 2.3 Updates
      • Agents 2.2 -> 2.3
    • Mythic 2.3 -> 3.0 Updates
      • Agents 2.3 -> 3.0
    • Mythic 3.2->3.3 Updates
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  • What is it?
  • Where is it?
  • How do they work?
  • Where can I find more documentation about them?

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  1. Operational Pieces

C2 Profiles

What is it?

Command and Control (C2) profiles are the way an agent actually communicates with Mythic to get tasking and post responses. There are two main pieces for every C2 profile:

  1. Server code - code that runs in a docker container to convert the C2 profile communication specification (twitter, slack, dropbox, websocket, etc) into the corresponding RESTful endpoints that Mythic uses

  2. Agent code - the code that runs in a callback to implement the C2 profile on the target machine.

Where is it?

C2 profiles can be found by going to Payload Types and C2 Profiles (headphone icon) from the top navigational bar.

How do they work?

Each C2 profile is in its own docker container, the status of which is indicated on the C2 Profiles page.

Each docker container has a python or golang service running in it that connects to a RabbitMQ message broker to receive tasking. This allows Mythic to modify files, execute programs, and more within other docker containers.

Where can I find more documentation about them?

The documentation container contains detailed information about the OPSEC considerations, traffic flow, and more for each container when you install the c2 profile. From the C2 Profiles page, you can click the blue document icon to automatically open up the local documentation website to that profile.

PreviousContainersNextC2 Server Utilities

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