ØSecurity

I'm re-posting something from redleg/Memory Sieve regarding HP firmware upgrades. In their case, it was a matter of not being able to install the latest firmware package. However, in my case I

While reviewing Windows RDP event logs for the RDP project, I noticed one in particular. Windows Event ID 1029 can be found under Microsoft-Windows-TerminalServices-RDPClient/Operational.evtx. This event is created on the computer

This isn't exactly undocumented, but I definitely feel like it's underdocumented. I've seen the metasploit browser_autopwn feature in the modules in the past, but what I didn't realize until recently is that

I recently wanted a video of a large amount (lets say 24 hours worth) of footage from my Ubiquiti UniFi camera. If you're doing 24/7 recording, the NVR interface chunks videos into

I've had the need in the past to run dirb (dirbuster like web directory brute force tool) against a range targets. However, dirb only takes a single host as an argument. It would

The TL;DR up front, because I hate buried leads. Microsoft created an undocumented API that gave incident handlers, forensic teams, and blue teams a tool that they have long wished for and

Instead of chmod -R ./ 664 * inside a script, I just ran chmod -R / 664 *. Worse, this was inside AWS, no directly console access. Woops... This isn't the worst thing to recover from if

Windows 10 1803 x2 - vanilla install, all commands run from elevated prompt Ever want to find out what Windows Event Logs are created by a particular action? There doesn't seem to be

There's a few articles and exploits out there where EternalBlue has been found to work on Windows XP. However, the metasploit framework does not seem to have a reliable exploit for it. I

One of the only things holding me back from using Firefox over Chrome was the behavior of the tabs. I absolutly hated having to scroll back and forth to find a tab, and

Nmap can take script arguments in a fashon such as the following nmap -Pn -sU -sS --script "smb* and not smb-brute and not smb-flood and not smb-psexec and not smb-enum-shares" -T4

One thing that continues to amaze me is that anytime something like this hits the news, IOC's are limited to what files (by name) it drops. Ya know what's even more useful? Hashes,

I've seen the python pty trick in a few places, first when taking OSCP labs. However, if you've noticed there's still some problems. 2 years ago at HackFest @r00k did a presentation where

This is a problem I've run into several times in the past, so I wanted to document this a bit. While processing certificate signing requests (CSR's) I've occasionally had external entities send the

Finally found a live site mining crypto currency tonight. Really quick post on detection. WARNING! As of this writing, this site drives CPU to >70% and mines cryptocurrency. As far as I

I've read a few of the FUZZBUNCH / ETERNALBLUE / DOUBLEPULSAR tutorials, and decided to create my own. The others work, but I found one or two things that I modified, and always like to

Brief tutorial/walk through. We will be creating a cookie (manually) for testing, and a very basic test site containing a script that could be embedded in a site via XSS, and then

Most StackOverflow questions which cover narrowing down the source of traffic on a machine deal with TCP or UDP. There's a few for other protocols, but ICMP isn't one that I saw a

I suppose you could call this another "First (X) Things to Do". I'm talking about the installed version of putty here, and really there isn't much to do. There's really only

One issue I've had with the new hashcat 3 is the ability to run it within 32-bit linux VM's. Intel doesn't make 32-bit OpenCL drivers. IBM made some back in 2011 apparently (PDF

I was trying something very simple today on Kali 2016.1 (Kali 2 rolling), passing the hash to an RDP session based on this Kali blog post. It should have been as simple