Collaborate Disseminate
In part 1 of this blog post, I talked about the threat that DCShadow poses to organizations that use Microsoft Active Directory (AD). Here in part 2, I’ll talk about steps you can take to protect your organization. (Quick recap: DCShadow is a fea… Continue reading Why Most Organizations Still Can’t Defend against DCShadow – Part 2
I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: “Simple Mimikatz & RDPWrapper Dropper“: Let’s review a malware sample that I spotted a few days ago. I found it interesting because it’s not using deep techniques to infect its victims. The initial sample is a malicious VBScript. For a few weeks, I started
[The post [SANS ISC] Simple Mimikatz & RDPWrapper Dropper has been first published on /dev/random]
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How do attackers use mimikatz and Windows Remote Desktop to compromise networks? Find out as we reveal the details behing an “in the wild” attack.
The post Mimikatz and Windows RDP: An Attack Case Study appeared first on Security Boulevard.
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This week, RDP Servers Can Hack Client Devices, Roughly 500,000 Ubiquiti devices may be affected by a flaw already exploited in the wild, Crypto exchange in limbo after the founder dies with password, Home DNA kit company says its working with the … Continue reading RDP Servers, Mimikatz, & LibreOffice – Hack Naked News #206
Is there anyway to log the plaintext passwords of accounts that authenticate against a domain controller? I know most of the Mimikatz attacks and they all recover credentials from memory, but they’re usually encrypted. And on… Continue reading Obtaining plain-text passwords from a Domain Controller
Cybercriminals are using a combination of hacking techniques to target financial institutions throughout West Africa, according to research published Thursday by Symantec. Firms in Cameroon, Congo, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea and Ivory Coast have been hit with cyberattacks that combine known forms of malicious software with “living off the land” techniques to infiltrate organizations. “Living off the land” is industry jargon that refers to hackers’ exploitation of otherwise benign tools already installed on a computer. In this case, attackers used PowerShell scripts, remote desktop protocols and Microsoft administration tools in gaining access to their targets, researchers found. Symantec identified four types of such cyberattacks but did not attribute them to any specific hacking group. Instead it described the research as an example the globalization of cybercrime. “Until now, Symantec has seen relatively little evidence of these kinds of attacks against the financial sector,” the company said in a blog post. “However, it now appears […]
The post Cybercriminals ‘hide in plain sight’ to shake down West African financial players appeared first on CyberScoop.
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Is it possible to use mimikatz to dump plaintext passwords of users in network by injecting mimilsa into lsass in Active Directory server? Basically other than dumping SAM which contains all hashes of everyone in the AD domai… Continue reading Active Directory Server and Mimikatz
Is it possible to use mimikatz to dump plaintext passwords of users in network by injecting mimilsa into lsass in Active Directory server? Basically other than dumping SAM which contains all hashes of everyone in the AD domai… Continue reading Active Directory Server and Mimikatz
In the blackhat talk by Gentikwiki on Mimikatz back in 2014,
he mentioned that you can pass the service ticket also, but i am unable to replicate it in a lab. It throws an access denied.
Passing the TGT works all good.
Can someone explain what exactly is OverPass the Hash, when would you use and how?
Do I have to specify the AES key in sekurlsa::pth or just the NTLM hash?