Active Directory Exploitation And Lateral Movement Black-Box
Published 1/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 8.88 GB | Duration: 14h 46m
Published 1/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 8.88 GB | Duration: 14h 46m
Exploiting Kerberos Delegations, Forest Trusts, SQL Server, ACLs, Excessive Users and Groups privilege and Many more
What you'll learn
Learn how to enumerate information from Active Directory, including users, groups, computers, and trust relationships. Understand the importance of information
Learn how to abuse some active directory intended functionality to established foothold and escalate privilege
Identify common attack vectors in Active Directory, such as misconfigurations, weak passwords, and insecure group memberships. Understand how attackers exploit
Understand the importance of reconnaissance in penetration testing. Learn to use tools for AD reconnaissance, such as BloodHound and PowerView.
Explore common vulnerabilities in Active Directory, such as pass-the-hash attacks, Kerberoasting, and DCSync attacks.
Understand post-exploitation activities, including lateral movement and privilege escalation.
Understand the concept of trusts in Active Directory and how they can be exploited
Learn about common trust-based attacks, such as Golden Ticket attacks.
Student will learn how to build active directory lab create forests and trust between forests
Requirements
Basic knowledge of Ethical Hacking
Description
Understanding Windows Active Directory is an invaluable skill for security professionals for several compelling reasons1 Critical Infrastructure: Active Directory is a critical component in most Windows-based networks, serving as the backbone for authentication, authorization, and resource management. Penetrating Active Directory can lead to unauthorized access to sensitive information, making it a prime target for attackers. Understanding how to test and secure it is essential for protecting overall network security.2 Common Attack Vector: Active Directory is a common target for attackers attempting to compromise an organization's network. Knowing how to conduct penetration testing allows security professionals to identify and address vulnerabilities before malicious actors can exploit them.3 Risk Mitigation: By proactively testing Active Directory, security professionals can identify and mitigate potential risks and vulnerabilities. This proactive approach is essential for preventing security incidents and data breaches.4 Career Advancement: For individuals pursuing a career in cybersecurity, having expertise in Active Directory penetration testing is a valuable skill. Employers often seek professionals who can assess and enhance the security of critical infrastructure components like Active Directory.Red Team Operations: Active Directory penetration testing is a fundamental skill for red team operations. Red teams simulate real-world attacks to test an organization's defenses, and a strong understanding of Active Directory is essential for effective red teaming.In summary, learning Active Directory penetration testing is important for enhancing cybersecurity, preventing unauthorized access, meeting compliance requirements, and staying ahead of evolving cyber threats. It equips security professionals with the skills needed to protect critical IT infrastructure and respond effectively to security challenges.
Overview
Section 1: Creating Active Directory Penetration Testing Lab
Lecture 1 OverView
Lecture 2 Creating VMs and Downloading Evaluation Copies of Windows Servers and Clients
Lecture 3 Installing Windows Server 2019 as root Domain
Lecture 4 Installing AD-DS on ROOT-DC01
Lecture 5 Installing and Configuring Sql Server on ROOT-DC01
Lecture 6 Installing and Configuring the Child Domain
Lecture 7 Installing TRUSTED-DC03 for Forest Trust
Lecture 8 Installing and Configuring Sql Server on TRUSTED-DC03
Lecture 9 Installing and Configuring WIndows 10 Client Machine
Lecture 10 Installing windows server 2016 as DMZ-SRV
Lecture 11 Installing and Configuring Sql Server on DMZ-SRV
Lecture 12 Installing Windows Server 2008 as File Server
Lecture 13 Configuring Trust Relationship between Forests
Lecture 14 Creating Domain Users
Lecture 15 Creating Groups and GPO
Lecture 16 Foreign Group Membership Configuration
Lecture 17 Creating Mssql Server logins, Databases and login Impersonation
Section 2: External Enumeration
Lecture 18 Ports Scanning with Nmap
Lecture 19 SMB null session enum with smbclient,smbmap nbtscan , rpcclient and Nmap
Lecture 20 Bruteforcing Mssql Server with Nmap
Lecture 21 Bruteforcing Mssql Server with hydra
Lecture 22 Bruteforcing Mssql Server with Metasploit
Lecture 23 Bruteforcing Mssql Server with Crackmapexec
Section 3: Code Execution and Initial Enumeration
Lecture 24 Code Execution with with Crackmapexec using Sql Server sa Credential
Lecture 25 Uploading SharpView.exe to the DMZ Server using Cracmapexec
Lecture 26 Domain Enumeration with Sharpview.exe
Lecture 27 Getting Foothold Using Crackmapexec with Mssql Credential
Lecture 28 Getting Foothold Using Impacket with Mssql Credential
Section 4: Post Exploitation
Lecture 29 Dumping System Secrets with mimikatz
Lecture 30 Port forwarding with netsh windows native tool
Lecture 31 Pivoting with chisel and proxychains
Section 5: Internal Domain Enumeration with PowerView Python
Lecture 32 Domain Users Enumeration with PowerView Python
Lecture 33 Domain Groups Enumeration with PowerView Python
Lecture 34 Domain Computers Enumeration with PowerView Python
Lecture 35 Forest trust enumeration with PowerView Python
Section 6: Internal Domain enumeration with CrackMapExec
Lecture 36 Domain Users, Groups, Computers and Shares Enumeration with CrackMapExec
Section 7: Domain Enumeration with Windapsearch
Lecture 37 Domain Users, Groups and Computer enumeration with Windapsearch
Section 8: Domain Enumeration with rpcclient
Lecture 38 Domain Users, Groups and Computers Enumeration with rcpclient
Section 9: Domain Enumeration with BloodHound
Lecture 39 Domain Enumeration with Bloodhound
Section 10: Domain Privilege Escalation
Lecture 40 ASREProasting with impacket
Lecture 41 Kerberoasting with impacket
Lecture 42 ASREProasting with CrackMapExec
Lecture 43 Kerberoasting with CrackMapExec
Lecture 44 DCSync with CracMapExec and Impacket
Lecture 45 Computer Unconstrained delegation
Lecture 46 Computer Unconstrained Delegation - Printer Bug
Lecture 47 Computer Constrained Delegation with impacket
Lecture 48 Resource-Based Constrained Delegation with impacket
Lecture 49 Link-local multicast name resolution (LLMNR Poisoning) exploiting with responder
Section 11: Domain PrivEsc – Mssql server-CrackMapExec
Lecture 50 Exploiting SQL Impersonation from public role to sysadmin role with CrackMapexec
Lecture 51 Little about CrackMapExec Database
Section 12: Domain PrivEsc – Mssql server - Impacket
Lecture 52 Exploiting SQL Server Nested impersonation with Impacket
Section 13: Pass the Hash Lateral Movement
Lecture 53 Pass the hash (Pth) with CrackMapExec, Impacket, Evil-winrm and xfreerdp
Section 14: Cross-Forest Trust Attack
Lecture 54 Cross-Forest Trust AsReproasting
Lecture 55 Cross-Forest Trust Kerberoasting
Lecture 56 Foreign Group Membership Enumeration
Lecture 57 Foreign Group Membership Attack
Section 15: Cross-Forest Trust SQL Server Trustworthy Database Attack
Lecture 58 Cross-Forest Privilege Escalation Trustworthy database, with PowerUPSQL
Section 16: Attacking Domain Trusts - Child -> Parent Trusts
Lecture 59 Domain Privilege Escalation from DA of Child Domain to EA domain with Powershell
Lecture 60 Domain Privilege Escalation from DA of Child Domain to EA domain Impacket
Section 17: Active Directory Persistence
Lecture 61 Golden Ticket with Impacket
Lecture 62 Silver Ticket with Impacket
Lecture 63 AdminSDHolder Overview
Lecture 64 ACL Attack > ForceChangePassword
Lecture 65 ACL Attack > GenericWrite
Lecture 66 AdminSDHolder ACL Attack
Students who want tp become an Active Directory Pentesting Expert,Student Intending to sit for OSCP Exam,Students who want to know how build and Exploit Active Directory Lab