/explore
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blog.ikuamike.io | ||
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0xdf.gitlab.io
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| | | | | One of the neat things about HTB is that it exposes Windows concepts unlike any CTF I'd come across before it. Forest is a great example of that. It is a domain controller that allows me to enumerate users over RPC, attack Kerberos with AS-REP Roasting, and use Win-RM to get a shell. Then I can take advantage of the permissions and accesses of that user to get DCSycn capabilities, allowing me to dump hashes for the administrator user and get a shell as the admin. In Beyond Root, I'll look at what DCSync looks like on the wire, and look at the automated task cleaning up permissions. | |
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www.securitynik.com
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| | | | | Leveraging the AlwaysInstallElevated policy, allows an administrator to install a Windows installer package with system level privileges. Th... | |
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www.justus.pw
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| | | | | [AI summary] The user successfully gained access to a system by exploiting a Heartbleed vulnerability, decrypted an RSA key using a password obtained from memory, and then used that key to log in as the 'hype' user. After enumerating the system, they accessed a Tmux session to gain root access and retrieved the root flag. | |
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ifin-intel.org
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| | | A not-for-profit organization dedicated to the teaching of best practices in cyber threat intelligence, and the mutual sharing of timely, actionable, and relevant intelligence among the community. | ||
