coffeetohack
  • Introduction
  • Methodology
  • Cheatsheet
    • Ports
    • Nmap
    • Directory Bruteforce
    • Password Cracking
    • Web Server
    • Shells
    • TTY Shells
    • File Transfers
    • XSS | SQLi
    • LFI / RFI
    • File Uploads
    • Port Forwarding
  • Framework/Application
    • CMS Made Simple
    • Blundit
    • Wordpress
    • OctoberCMS
    • Tomcat
  • Windows PrivEsc
    • Scheduled Tasks
    • Stored Passwords
    • Installed Apps
    • Unquoted Service Path
    • Binary Paths
    • DLL Hijacking
    • Startup Apps
    • Executable Files
    • Registry
    • Run As
  • Linux PrivEsc
    • Sudo
    • SUID
    • Capabilities
    • Scheduled Tasks
    • NFS Root Squashing
    • Docker
  • Buffer Overflow
    • dostackbufferoverflow
    • BoF 1
    • Vulnserver
    • Brainpan
    • Brainstorm
  • Initial Shell Exploits
  • PrivEsc Exploits
  • Cisco Packet Tracer
  • Active Directory
    • Methodology
    • LLMNR Poisioning
    • Cracking Hashes
    • SMB Relay
    • IPv6 Attacks
    • PowerView
    • Bloodhound
    • Pass The Hash
    • Token Impersonation
    • Kerberoasting
    • GPP Attack
    • URL File Attack
    • PrintNightmare
    • Mimikatz
    • Golden Ticket Attack
  • OSINT
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  1. Active Directory

Mimikatz

PreviousPrintNightmareNextGolden Ticket Attack

Last updated 2 years ago

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This is a tool which is used to view and steal credentials. It can also generate kerberos tickets and leverage attacks.

It dumps credentials stored in memory.

I started mimikatz on DC. However we can do this from any computer

I then used a command to find the users and their hashes which are logged-on to the DC. These get stored in the memory until the machine is rebooted: sekurlsa::logonpasswords

There is a section in the output called “wdigest”. In windows 7 and before, this option was turned on by default.. This showed the password in cleartext. We can use these password hashes (NTLM) to perform a passthehash attack.

We can even dump the credentials using: lsadump::lsa /patch