With kerbrute.py:
python kerbrute.py -domain <domain_name> -users <users_file> -passwords <passwords_file> -outputfile <output_file>
With Rubeus version with brute module:
`-p80,81,280,443,591,593,832,981,1311,2480,4444–4445,4567,5000,5104,5800,7000-7002,8008,8042,8080,8088,8222,8243,8280,8281,8333,8530-8531,8887-8888,8000,8443,9080,9443,9981,11371,12043,12046,12443,16080,18091-18092` (edited) |
With kerbrute.py:
python kerbrute.py -domain <domain_name> -users <users_file> -passwords <passwords_file> -outputfile <output_file>
With Rubeus version with brute module:
function Invoke-UACBypass { | |
<# | |
.SYNOPSIS | |
Bypasses UAC on Windows 10 by abusing the SilentCleanup task to win a race condition, allowing for a DLL hijack without a privileged file copy. | |
Author: Matthew Graeber (@mattifestation), Matt Nelson (@enigma0x3) | |
License: BSD 3-Clause | |
Required Dependencies: None | |
Optional Dependencies: None |
Whenever you research a certain vulnerability ask yourself these questions and please answer them for us
Does the exploited service write a log?
(check ls -lrt /var/log or lsof +D /var/log/ or lsof | grep servicename)
Does a system service write a log?
(e.g. check with tail -f /var/log/messages)
In the default configuration of Active Directory, it is possible to remotely take over Workstations (Windows 7/10/11) and possibly servers (if Desktop Experience is installed) when their WebClient service is running. This is accomplished in short by;
The caveat to this is that the WebClient service does not automatically start at boot. However, if the WebClient service has been triggered to start on a workstation (for example, via some SharePoint interactions), you can remotely take over that system. In addition, there are several ways to coerce the WebClient service to start remotely which I cover in a section below.
#@author matterpreter | |
#@category | |
#@keybinding | |
#@menupath | |
#@toolbar | |
### | |
# To import to Neo4j: | |
# CREATE CONSTRAINT function_name ON (n:Function) ASSERT n.name IS UNIQUE | |
# |
XML processing modules may be not secure against maliciously constructed data. An attacker could abuse XML features to carry out denial of service attacks, access logical files, generate network connections to other machines, or circumvent firewalls.
The penetration tester running XML tests against application will have to determine which XML parser is in use, and then to what kinds of below listed attacks that parser will be vulnerable.