* **Windows/shell/reverse_tcp**

This payload creates a reverse shell that connects back to the attacker’s machine. It is a staged payload, which means that it is first downloaded to the target machine and then executed.

* **Windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp**

This payload creates a Meterpreter session that connects back to the attacker’s machine. Meterpreter is a more powerful tool than a simple reverse shell, as it allows the attacker to control the target machine in a more sophisticated way.

* **Linux/x64/meterpreter_reverse_tcp**

This payload creates a Meterpreter session on a Linux machine that connects back to the attacker’s machine. It is a stageless payload, which means that it does not need to be downloaded to the target machine before it is executed.

* **PHP/meterpreter_reverse_tcp**

This payload creates a Meterpreter session on a web server that connects back to the attacker’s machine. It is a web payload, which means that it can be embedded in a web page and executed when the page is loaded.

* **ASP/shell_reverse_tcp**

This payload creates a reverse shell on a web server that connects back to the attacker’s machine. It is an ASP payload, which means that it can be embedded in an ASP page and executed when the page is loaded.

These are just a few examples of the many different types of MSFvenom payloads that are available. The specific payload that you use will depend on the target machine and the goals of the attack.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.