Bind tcp opens up a port on victims device, usually pc stands behind firewall and firewall wont allow ports other that some specifics(like 80,443,22 etc). Reverse tcp tries to connect to you (From target machine back to you - you open port and wait for connection). The attacking machine has a listener port on which it receives the connection, which by using, code or command execution is achieved. If it is remotely, port forwarding should be done on your router.

Bind tcp opens up a port on the victim's device. Usually a machine is behind a firewall (or NAT) and firewalls don't allow ports other than a few specific ones (like 80, 443, 22, etc). Reverse TCP tries to connect to you (from the target machine back to you: you open a port and wait for the connection). The attacking machine (yours) has a listener port on which it receives the connection, after which, code or command execution is achieved. If it is remotely, port forwarding should be done on your router.

Bind tcp opens up a port on victims device, usually pc stands behind firewall and firewall wont allow ports other that some specifics(like 80,443,22 etc). Reverse tcp tries to connect to you(you open port and wait for connection. If it is remotely, port forwarding should be done on your router

Bind tcp opens up a port on victims device, usually pc stands behind firewall and firewall wont allow ports other that some specifics(like 80,443,22 etc). Reverse tcp tries to connect to you  (From target machine back to you - you open port and wait for connection). The attacking machine has a listener port on which it receives the connection, which by using, code or command execution is achieved. If it is remotely, port forwarding should be done on your router.