• Windows 10 Enterprise Edition x64 Build 15063.rs2_release.170317-1834
• Windows 7 SP1 x86

For more information on the concepts used here please check out my article.

Does not bypass PatchGuard or driver signing requirements.

Please use a VM whenever you run this. Current tests on Windows 10 observe it takes about 30 minutes after unlinking the process to induce a BSOD.

The driver has a number of dependencies and you'll need to compile it using msbuild or visual studio. I used Visual Studio during the development process. You'll need:

1. The Windows 10 SDK
2. WDK 10

Once those are setup and integrated with Visual Studio, start a new empty KMDF (Kernel Mode Driver Framework) project and import the files in the /driver folder.

Under Debug -> [ProjectName] Properties -> Driver Settings -> General, make sure your Target OS Version is Windows 7 and the Target Platform is Desktop.

Then under Build -> Configuration Manager, make sure the Platform is Win32, and x86 is selected under "Active solution platform".

Now you should be able to use Build -> Build [ProjectName] to build the project. This will generate a .sys file if everything went well. Then put the .sys file in c:\Windows\System32\drivers[ProjectName].sys, or change the following define statement in loader.c to the path you've specified:

#define DRIVER "c:\\Windows\System32\drivers\Rootkit.sys"

For the loader you can simply use the makefile and mingw to cross compile it.

sudo apt-get install mingw-w64

Then you can create a 32-bit Windows executable using the makefile with:

make 32bit

And a 64-bit Windows executable with:

make 64bit