OpenManage-Enterprise VS CrackMapExec

Is anyone automating the installation of firmware updates with a Dell Openmanage appliance? We have a few thousand blades and roughly same again of various types of poweredge running linux with drac versions from 7 to 9. I'm trying to do it by modifying some of the scripts here https://github.com/dell/OpenManage-Enterprise/tree/master/Python. The updates work 90% of the time but we see a good number of failures due to baseline creation problems (we create them dynamically per host due to the variety of different hosts we have). The appliance is also pretty prone to race conditions as some tasks seem to happen very slowly, though we have worked around most of these by littering the code with sleeps.

Let’s walk through a typical attack against the Administrator account using a popular tool, CrackMapExec.

Attackers like to use crackmapexec to exploit Windows networks and machines. It can achieve various goals like enumerating users, cracking SMB shares, and injecting shellcode into memory.

After gaining a local administrator NTLM password hash using SMB relay attacks, Redbot Security used the “CrackMapExec” tool to pass the local administrator hash to all systems and found multiple systems using the same password:

ntlmrelayx2proxychains aims to connect the tool of the SecureAuthCorps' impacket suite, ntlmrelayx.py (hereafter referred to as "ntlmrelayx"), along with @byt3bl33d3r's tool, CrackMapExec (hereafter referred to as "CME"), over proxychains, developped by haad.

CrackMapExec - Swiss army knife for pentesting networks.

Regarding network shares, I personally tend to use crackmapexec with a list of systems. It won't list the ACLs but it is very good at finding out what a standard domain user could access (if this is what you are after) https://github.com/byt3bl33d3r/CrackMapExec