PEASS-ng VS PowerSploit

Once on a system, something like Linpeas or Winpeas would be useful: https://github.com/carlospolop/PEASS-ng

Reject internet, embrace man. TBH it is not usefull at all, it is just in manual or embedded in kali, like basic webshells for example. It is cool to do such thing as a little free time project to learn about hosting and developing a website, but usefulnes for broader audience is minimal I think. For everyday use https://book.hacktricks.xyz are the best in my opinion.

I'm taking my OSCP exam next Wednesday and was just wondering on what tools are actually prohibited and which are not. I'm specifically referring to linpeas, winpeas, seatbelt. I often times run these tools when I've exausted my enumeration methods for a quick find. Are these tools allowed on the AD set and the individual machines?

Seems like a cart before horse situation. Why not just release the cheat sheet you have now and see how it does? I like Carlos Polop's approach with HackTricks -- https://book.hacktricks.xyz/ -- he offers previews of new content to his patrons.

Hi I don't understand the self.files attribute in this code: https://github.com/carlospolop/PEASS-ng/blob/master/linPEAS/builder/src/fileRecord.py

I'd recommend poking around at github and see what you find. A good starting point is WinPEAS if you're looking for automation. Seatbelt might also be helpful

Using linpeas I found some useful information over the user steven

The correct thing to do was importing the Recon.psm1 module, as instructed in the PowerSploit's documentation.

I joined one of the clients to the domain, then downloaded powerview.ps1 from https://github.com/PowerShellMafia/PowerSploit/blob/master/Recon/PowerView.ps1).

You can grab PowerSploit . Most of the scripts will trigger powershell's Antimalware Scan Interface (AMSI) if you have real-time protection enabled. To be sure, use Invoke-Mimikatz.ps1 as AMSI blocks certain keywords like “invoke-mimikatz” or “amsiutils” since they are widely known to be used for exploitation. So I suggest you use them. Note that you can hide some malicious scripts by running an amsi bypass, thats for another day.

PowerSploit

Because the SYSVOL share is open to Authenticated Users, any user in the organization can read the files stored there. Therefore, any user account can find and decrypt the Group Policy file and thereby gain access to the plaintext passwords for Administrator accounts. The PowerSploit command Get-GPPPassword will find and decrypt these passwords for you.

Please see PowerShellMafia/PowerSploit for more information about how to run an EXE from the memory. Find examples here: GitHub Examples

Get-NetUser command of PowerSploit

The first step is to find out what trusts exist. There are several ways to do this, but two we will leverage through PowerShell are the PowerSploit framework and the Active Directory PowerShell module.

Short answer; yes. See PowerUp.ps1: https://github.com/PowerShellMafia/PowerSploit/blob/master/Privesc/PowerUp.ps1