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AD ATTACK BY SERVICES SearchCtrl + K * README * DomainController * LateralMovement * Wordlists * Windows Default Writeable Folders * website * About * Author * Contact * Courses * Discord * Projects * Videos * Kerberos Penetration Testing * Kerberos Attacks * Kerberos Documentation * Kerberos Videos * AD CS Penetration Testing * Page * ESC1 * ESC2 * ESC3 * ESC4 * ESC5 * ESC6 * ESC7 * ESC8 * Exchange Penetration Testing * Exchange Attacks * Exchange Documentation * Exchange Videos * MSSQL Penetration Testing * MSSQL Attacks * MSSQL * learn-mssql * local_enumeration * msf_modules * remote_enumeration * SCCM Penetration Testing * Page 6 * MS DNS Penetration Testing * Page 1 * IIS Penetration Testing * Page 1 * WSUS Penetration Testing * Page 3 * WinRM Penetration Testing * Page 4 * LDAP Penetration Testing * Page 7 Powered by GitBook README Home | Projects | Discord | Videos | Courses | Author | Contact ACTIVE DIRECTORY PENETRATION TESTING Welcome to the Active Directory Attacks Documentation for Red Teams! This documentation serves as a comprehensive resource for understanding various attack techniques and vulnerabilities associated with Active Directory environments. Whether you are a security professional, system administrator, or simply interested in learning about cybersecurity, this documentation will provide valuable insights into the risks and countermeasures related to Active Directory attacks. In this documentation, you will find detailed explanations of different attack techniques employed by malicious actors to compromise Active Directory infrastructures. We cover well-known techniques such as Pass-the-Hash, Golden Ticket, Kerberoasting, and more. Each attack technique is accompanied by a description, potential impact, detection methods, and recommended mitigation strategies. HTB Penetration Testing Certification [CPTS] | Hack The Box My aim is to help you understand the inner workings of these attacks, enabling you to identify vulnerabilities within your own Active Directory environment and implement effective security measures to protect against them. Additionally, we provide real-world examples and practical guidance to enhance your understanding of the attack vectors and their implications. We encourage you to explore the various sections of this documentation, where you will find detailed explanations, step-by-step guides, and recommended best practices to secure your Active Directory infrastructure. Stay one step ahead of potential threats and bolster your organization's security posture with the knowledge gained from this documentation. Remember, a well-informed defender is better equipped to safeguard their Active Directory environment against malicious actors. Let's dive in and strengthen our defenses against Active Directory attacks! Happy learning and stay secure! * Author RFS LEARN ACTIVE DIRECTORY Header 1Header 2Header 3 Service and Port Numbers Cell 2 Cell 3 Local Groups Cell 5 Cell 6 Domain Groups Cell 8 Cell 9 Domain Groups Cell 8 Cell 9 Domain Groups Cell 8 Cell 9 Domain Groups Cell 8 Cell 9 WINDOWS ATTACK SCENARIOS ScenarioDescriptionLAB design Windows Client Cell 2 Cell 3 Windows Client with AD Cell 5 Cell 6 Windows Server Standalone Cell 8 Cell 9 Windows Server with AD Cell 8 Cell 9 Active Direcory Environment Cell 8 Cell 9 Active Direcory Multi Forest Environment Cell 8 Cell 9 ACTIVE DIRECTORY EXTERNAL RECONNAISSANCE Active Directory (AD) External Reconnaissance is a methodology used to gather information and assess the security posture of an organization's Active Directory infrastructure from an external perspective. ACTIVE DIRECTORY ATTACKS THEORY Alt text * Initial Compromise * Host Reconnaissance * Domain Enumeration * Local Privilege Escalation * Administrator Enumeration * Lateral Movement * Domain Admin privs * Cross Trust Attacks * Domain Persistence * Exfiltrate ACTIVE DIRECTORY ATTACKS BY SERVICE TYPE (PROTOCOL) ProtocolPortDescription NetBIOS Cell 2 Cell 3 DNS 53 Cell 6 MsSQL Cell 8 Cell 9 LDAP Cell 8 Cell 9 Kerberos Cell 8 Cell 9 Samba 445 Cell 9 IIS 80 / 443 Cell 9 Exchange Cell 8 Cell 9 WinRM Cell 8 Cell 9 SCCM Cell 8 Cell 9 MY TOOLS ARSENAL DOCUMENTATION WINDOWS PRIVILEGE ESCALATION DOMAIN PRIVILEGE ESCALATION * Attack Privilege Requirements * Kerbrute Enumeration — No domain access required * Pass the Ticket — Access as a user to the domain required * Kerberoasting — Access as any user required * AS-REP Roasting — Access as any user required * Golden Ticket — Full domain compromise (Domain Admin) required * Silver Ticket — Service hash required * Skeleton Key — Full domain compromise (Domain Admin) required AD ATTACKS Attack TechniqueDescription Pass-the-Hash An attack where an attacker steals the hash of a user's password and uses it to authenticate and impersonate the user. Golden Ticket A technique that allows an attacker to forge Kerberos tickets, granting them unauthorized access with domain-level privileges. Kerberoasting Exploits the weak encryption of Kerberos ticket-granting tickets (TGTs) to extract the password hashes of Active Directory service accounts. BloodHound A tool used to identify and exploit Active Directory trust relationships, exposing potential attack paths and lateral movement opportunities. DCShadow An attack that manipulates domain controllers to create a rogue domain controller, allowing attackers to stealthily inject changes into the Active Directory infrastructure. Skeleton Key A technique that allows an attacker to bypass authentication by injecting a backdoor password into Active Directory, granting them unauthorized access. Silver Ticket Similar to a Golden Ticket, but instead of compromising the Key Distribution Center (KDC), it targets specific service principals, granting unauthorized access to specific services. NextDomainController Last updated 3 months ago On this page * Active Directory Penetration Testing * Learn Active Directory * Windows Attack Scenarios * Active Directory External Reconnaissance * Active Directory Attacks Theory * Active Directory Attacks by Service Type (Protocol) * My Tools Arsenal Documentation * Windows Privilege Escalation * Domain Privilege Escalation * AD Attacks Was this helpful? This site uses cookies to deliver its service and to analyse traffic. By browsing this site, you accept the privacy policy. AcceptReject