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blog.xpnsec.com | ||
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blog.oddbit.com
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| | | | | There are many guides out there to help you configure your Linux system as an LDAP and Kerberos client to an Active Directory server. Most of these guides solve the problem of authentication by embedding a username and password into a configuration file somewhere on your system. While this works, it presents some problems: If you use a common account for authentication from all of your Linux systems, a compromise on one system means updating the configuration of all of your systems. If you don't want to ... | |
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blog.ikuamike.io
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| | | | | Introduction After passing my OSCP, I am planning on doing CRTP and CRTO sometime this year. I took the OSCP exam before the updates that are focused on Active Directory so I didn't actively focus on this area. So to learn and practice on AD and Windows and also as some prep for the certifications I plan on taking, I will be doing some machines that are AD related and try to get into the details of the included misconfigurations and vulnerabilities. | |
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www.securitynik.com
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| | | | | In this post, I'm learning about Kerberos and one of its attacks. Specifically, I'm learning about Authentication Service Response (AS-REP) ... | |
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akr.am
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| | | A short guide to installing FreeBSD on Oracle Cloud. | ||
