awakecoding

function Get-RdpLogonEvent
{
    [CmdletBinding()]
    param(
        [Int32] $Last = 10
    )

    $RdpInteractiveLogons = Get-WinEvent -FilterHashtable @{
        LogName='Security'
        ProviderName='Microsoft-Windows-Security-Auditing'

0xmachos

• Sarah Edwards (@iamevltwin)

  • mac4n6.com
  • SANS FOR518: Mac and iOS Forensic Analysis and Incident Response
  • Apple Pattern of Life Lazy Output'er

• Unified Log

  • Howard Oakley @howardnoakley
    • Unified log: 1 why, what and how
    • Unified log: 2 content and extraction

• Unified log: 3 finding your way

G0ldenGunSec

As always, only for use on networks you own or have permission to test against. 

Similar functionality to SpiderLabs SCShell (https://github.com/SpiderLabs/SCShell) but from the command line using WMIC to run commands on other systems remotely.
If attempting to run multiple commands, SCShell will probably be move convenient as it automates the below steps.  However, for one-offs this works fine as well.

The process involves a total of four commands, three of which can be combined on the command line to form one large block.

Step 1: Get the current pathName of your target service so we can restore it once we've ran our command (in our case XblAuthManager)
    wmic /user:DOMAIN\USERNAME /password:PASSWORD /node:TARGET_IP service where name='XblAuthManager' get pathName

dmaasland

$Source = @"
using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

namespace ProcDump {
    public static class DbgHelp {
        [DllImport("Dbghelp.dll")]
        public static extern bool MiniDumpWriteDump(IntPtr hProcess, uint ProcessId, IntPtr hFile, IntPtr DumpType, IntPtr ExceptionParam, IntPtr UserStreamParam, IntPtr CallbackParam);
    }
}

multiplex3r

#!/usr/bin/env python3
from scapy.all import *
from py2neo import Graph, Node, Relationship

packets = rdpcap("<your_pcap_file>")
g = Graph(password="<your_neo4j_password>")


for packet in packets.sessions():
    pkt = packet.split()

mint177

{\rt- RTF SPECIFICATION SUCKS
    {\u0097}}
    {\uc2 \u0098}}}
    {\uc2 \u0099\'**}}
    {\uc2 \uc31682 \u0101}
    {\u0100}}
    {\uc-1 \u0102}

    {\object\objemb\objw-\objh-

struppigel

import sys
import re

if len(sys.argv) <= 1: exit()
scriptpath = sys.argv[1]

with open(scriptpath, 'r') as scriptfile:
	script = scriptfile.read().replace('^', '')
	p = re.compile('\([Ss][Ee][Tt][^=]+=([^&]+)&&')
	s = p.search(script)

mgeeky

This is a note for myself describing various Visual Basic macros construction strategies that could be used for remote code execution via malicious Document vector. Nothing new or fancy here, just a list of techniques, tools and scripts collected in one place for a quick glimpse of an eye before setting a payload.

All of the below examples had been generated for using as a remote address: 192.168.56.101.

List:

0. Page substiution macro for luring user to click Enable Content
1. The Unicorn Powershell based payload

skochinsky

# based on code from http://trendystephen.blogspot.be/2008/01/rich-header.html
import sys
import struct

# I'm trying not to bury the magic number...
CHECKSUM_MASK = 0x536e6144 # DanS (actuall SnaD)
RICH_TEXT = 'Rich'
RICH_TEXT_LENGTH = len(RICH_TEXT)
PE_START = 0x3c
PE_FIELD_LENGTH = 4