mimikatz
mal
mimikatz | mal | |
---|---|---|
25 | 94 | |
18,730 | 9,816 | |
- | - | |
5.2 | 0.0 | |
4 months ago | about 2 months ago | |
C | Assembly | |
- | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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mimikatz
- is anyone here using the windows firewalls on their clients to help with/prevent/make it harder to do lateral movements?
- Ok, thanks I guess
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4 AD Attacks and How to Protect Against Them
Mimikatz
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Compromising Plaintext Passwords in Active Directory
Typically, Mimikatz is used to extract NTLM password hashes or Kerberos tickets from memory. However, one of its lesser-known capabilities is the ability to extract plaintext passwords from dumps created for the LSASS process. This means that an attacker can compromise plaintext passwords without running any nefarious code on domain controllers. Dump files can be created interactively or using ProcDump , and in either case, the activity is unlikely to be flagged by anti-virus software. Once the dumps are created, they can be copied off the domain controller and the plaintext credentials can be harvested using Mimikatz offline.
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How to Detect Pass-the-Ticket Attacks
Mimikatz can be used to perform pass-the-ticket, but in this post, we wanted to show how to execute the attack using another tool, Rubeus , lets you perform Kerberos based attacks. Rubeus is a C# toolset written by harmj0y and is based on the Kekeo project by Benjamin Delpy, the author of Mimikatz .
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What is DCShadow Attack and How to Defend Against It
What is DCShadow? DCShadow is a command in the Mimikatz tool that enables an adversary to register a rogue domain controller and replicate malicious changes across the domain.
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Stealing User Passwords with Mimikatz DCSync
Mimikatz provides a variety of ways to extract and manipulate credentials, but one of the most alarming is the DCSync command. Using this command, an adversary can simulate the behavior of a domain controller and ask other domain controllers to replicate information — including user password data. In fact, attackers can get any account’s NTLM password hash or even its plaintext password, including the password of the KRBTGT account, which enables them to create Golden Tickets.
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Domain Compromise with a Golden Ticket Attack
Using Mimikatz , it is possible to leverage the password of the KRBTGT account to create forged Kerberos Ticket Granting Tickets (TGTs) which can be used to request Ticket Granting Server (TGS) tickets for any service on any computer in the domain.
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Manipulating User Passwords with Mimikatz
Using the ChangeNTLM and SetNTLM commands in Mimikatz , attackers can manipulate user passwords and escalate their privileges in Active Directory . Let’s take a look at these commands and what they do.
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Extracting Service Account Passwords with Kerberoasting
Mimikatz will extract local tickets and save them to disk for offline cracking. Simply install Mimikatz and issue a single command:
mal
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Ask HN: Is Lisp Simple?
>Would be interesting to see how the interpreter works actually...
It's quite easy to see, there are interpeters for Lisp in like 20 lines or so.
Here's a good one:
https://norvig.com/lispy.html
(It has the full code in a link towards the bottom)
There's also this:
https://github.com/kanaka/mal
- GitHub - kanaka/mal: mal - Make a Lisp
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Build Your Own Lisp
Here is one implementation of a lisp (mal specifically) in matlab: https://github.com/kanaka/mal/blob/dcf8f4d7b9cf7b858850a04a0...
Only 260 lines of code, pretty concise :)
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Found inside my compiler I've been writing for about 2 years
have a look at the crafting interpreters book, plus make a lisp (lisp is a great first language to make a compiler/interpreter for, just google "lisp compiler/interpreter" and you'll find lots of resources)
- Ce proiecte for-fun ati facut in timpul facultatii ca sa invatati ceva nou si practic singuri?
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Crafting Interpreters or Writing an Interpreter in Go? Given context
If you're really okay with the limitations of a tree-walk interpreter, you might want to check out MAL, which will teach you how to write a tree-walk interpreter for a LISP. The code for MAL has been translated to most popular languages, so you can work through the creation of an interpreter in the language of your choice. JLox would give you a bit more detail and a more complex language, but I'm not convinced that it's all that important.
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What do I do now?
Write a small programming language (lisp (https://github.com/kanaka/mal) or brainfuck) in C++ to learn the syntax more. This will teach you a lot about programming languages in general.
- Ask HN: What projects did you build to get better as a programmer?
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Can you beat my dad at Scrabble?
So I started some hobbyist game dev using Unity and realised that the full process of making a game has dependencies on a mass of lower-level skills including lighting virtual environments. As a hobbyist photographer I could see some useful analogies from lighting studios and other scenes
So I pivoted, and eventually made money, not from selling a game, but from developing tutorials about digital lighting. I was also able to contribute to a project at work that was making a product based on commercial games engine, not by actually coding it, but by helping to better estimate the costs of the asset generation required.
Coding Unity object scripts in C# also got me back into programming, and I went on to successfully build a self-hosting lisp interpreter following the Make a Lisp guidelines [0].
[0] https://github.com/kanaka/mal/blob/master/process/guide.md
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Advice for a first-time designer of my own original programming language? Presently writing the interpreter!
Hijacking the top comment to add https://buildyourownlisp.com and https://github.com/kanaka/mal
What are some alternatives?
impacket - Impacket is a collection of Python classes for working with network protocols. [Moved to: https://github.com/SecureAuthCorp/impacket]
paip-lisp - Lisp code for the textbook "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming"
john - John the Ripper jumbo - advanced offline password cracker, which supports hundreds of hash and cipher types, and runs on many operating systems, CPUs, GPUs, and even some FPGAs
Lua - Lua is a powerful, efficient, lightweight, embeddable scripting language. It supports procedural programming, object-oriented programming, functional programming, data-driven programming, and data description.
bettercap - The Swiss Army knife for 802.11, BLE, IPv4 and IPv6 networks reconnaissance and MITM attacks.
sectorlisp - Bootstrapping LISP in a Boot Sector
RustScan - 🤖 The Modern Port Scanner 🤖
project-based-learning - Curated list of project-based tutorials
CVE-2021-1675 - C# and Impacket implementation of PrintNightmare CVE-2021-1675/CVE-2021-34527
hy - A dialect of Lisp that's embedded in Python
python-evtx - Pure Python parser for Windows Event Log files (.evtx)
wisp - A little Clojure-like LISP in JavaScript