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π¦In the authentication scheme implemented using SMB or SMB2 messages, regardless of what kind of authentication dialect will be used (LM, LMv2, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2), the authentication process proceeds as follows:
#WindowsServer
1οΈβ£The client tries to establish a connection with the server and sends a request in which it informs the server in which dialects it is able to authenticate, for example: LM, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2. Therefore, the dialect of LMv2 authentication between the client and server is excluded.
2οΈβ£The server from the dialect list received from the client (by default) selects the most secure dialect (for example, NTLMv2), then sends a response to the client.
3οΈβ£The client, having decided on the dialect of authentication, tries to access the server and sends a request to NEGOTIATE-MESSAGE.
4οΈβ£The server receives a request from the client and sends it a response CHALLENGEMESSAGE, which contains a random sequence of 8 bytes. It is called Server Challenge.
5οΈβ£The client, having received the Server Challenge sequence from the server, encrypts this sequence with its password, and then sends the server an AUTHENTICATEMESSAGE response that contains 24 bytes.
6οΈβ£When the server receives the response, it performs the same encryption operation of the Server Challenge sequence as the client performed. Then, comparing your results with the response from the client, on the basis of a match, allows or denies access.
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π¦In the authentication scheme implemented using SMB or SMB2 messages, regardless of what kind of authentication dialect will be used (LM, LMv2, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2), the authentication process proceeds as follows:
#WindowsServer
1οΈβ£The client tries to establish a connection with the server and sends a request in which it informs the server in which dialects it is able to authenticate, for example: LM, NTLM, NTLM2, NTLMv2. Therefore, the dialect of LMv2 authentication between the client and server is excluded.
2οΈβ£The server from the dialect list received from the client (by default) selects the most secure dialect (for example, NTLMv2), then sends a response to the client.
3οΈβ£The client, having decided on the dialect of authentication, tries to access the server and sends a request to NEGOTIATE-MESSAGE.
4οΈβ£The server receives a request from the client and sends it a response CHALLENGEMESSAGE, which contains a random sequence of 8 bytes. It is called Server Challenge.
5οΈβ£The client, having received the Server Challenge sequence from the server, encrypts this sequence with its password, and then sends the server an AUTHENTICATEMESSAGE response that contains 24 bytes.
6οΈβ£When the server receives the response, it performs the same encryption operation of the Server Challenge sequence as the client performed. Then, comparing your results with the response from the client, on the basis of a match, allows or denies access.
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π¦What is NBT-NS ?
#WindowsServer
> NBT-NS is NetBIOS-NS , i.e. NetBIOS Name Service.
The NetBIOS Name Service is one of three NetBIOS services: a name service (NetBIOS-NS) for registering and resolving names.
> To start sessions or distribute datagrams, the application must register its NetBIOS name using the name service. NetBIOS names are 16 octets in length and vary by implementation.
> Often the 16th octet, called the NetBIOS suffix, indicates the type of resource and can be used to tell other applications which type of service the system offers. In NBT, the name service runs on UDP port 137 (TCP port 137 can also be used, but is rarely used).
π¦NetBIOS name service primitives:
1οΈβ£Add name - Register a NetBIOS name.
2οΈβ£Add group name - Register the NetBIOS name of the group.
3οΈβ£Delete name - Unregisters the NetBIOS name or group name.
4οΈβ£Find name - Search for a NetBIOS name on the network.
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π¦What is NBT-NS ?
#WindowsServer
> NBT-NS is NetBIOS-NS , i.e. NetBIOS Name Service.
The NetBIOS Name Service is one of three NetBIOS services: a name service (NetBIOS-NS) for registering and resolving names.
> To start sessions or distribute datagrams, the application must register its NetBIOS name using the name service. NetBIOS names are 16 octets in length and vary by implementation.
> Often the 16th octet, called the NetBIOS suffix, indicates the type of resource and can be used to tell other applications which type of service the system offers. In NBT, the name service runs on UDP port 137 (TCP port 137 can also be used, but is rarely used).
π¦NetBIOS name service primitives:
1οΈβ£Add name - Register a NetBIOS name.
2οΈβ£Add group name - Register the NetBIOS name of the group.
3οΈβ£Delete name - Unregisters the NetBIOS name or group name.
4οΈβ£Find name - Search for a NetBIOS name on the network.
NetBIOS name resolution is not supported by Microsoft for Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6).
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