In this post I will explain a simplified scenario in which we could abuse the SSPR functionality of Azure to update the password of an expired “Domain Admin” user account in the Windows AD.

Dumping the Lsass process to get the passwords stored in memory in a Windows machine is one of the most common uses of Mimikatz. However, there are stealthier methods to do this, such as using custom code. Doing so, we can customize the dump file name, using the hostname and date as name and harmless extensions such as “.txt” instead of “.dmp”.

Dumping the Lsass process to get the passwords stored in memory in a Windows machine is one of the most common uses of Mimikatz. However, there are stealthier methods to do this, such as using custom code. Doing so, we can customize the dump file name, using the hostname and date as name and harmless extensions such as “.txt” instead of “.dmp”.

After some minutes of inactivity, Microsoft automatically changes our state from “Available” to “Away”. There are some methods to avoid this, but in this case I will show how I do it by using the scripting language AHK

This vulnerability takes advantage of ServiceDesk Plus having different output in the password recovery functionality: if the user exists it returns a message claiming an email has been sent but if it does not exist the message is constant.

Adfsbrute is a script to test credentials against Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS), calculating the ADFS url of an organization and allowing password spraying or bruteforce attacks. In case the company does not use a custom ADFS sign-in page, it will carry out the attack against Office 365’s Microsoft Server Active Sync url.

Ntds-analyzer is a tool to extract and analyze the hashes in Ntds.dit files after cracking the LM and NTLM hashes in it. It offers relevant information about the Active Directory’s passwords, such as the most common used ones or which accounts use the username as password. Also, it offers an extra functionality: it calculates the NTLM hash value from the LM hash when only the latter has been cracked (we will explain this later!).

This is a WiFi Pentesting guide I wrote some time ago after years carrying out WiFi pentests (and a BSc thesis about this topic). I received many questions from colleagues so I decided to share most of my knowledge and prepared VMs for some specific attacks.