My write-up of the box Blackfield. If you have any improvements or additions I would like to hear! I look forward to learning from you guys!
This was my first Windows Hard box
My write-up of the box Blackfield. If you have any improvements or additions I would like to hear! I look forward to learning from you guys!
This was my first Windows Hard box
Hey, Nice writeup. How did you find that user ‘support’ has ‘Password changing’ privileges over the user ‘audit2020’?
Rpcclient ‘enumprivs’ doesn’t show the exact privileges. I found it only by running Bloodhound on it.
Great writeup as always, expected nothing less hope you continue doing them!
Oh and one last question, how did you learn to get so good with powershell? I find powershell so hard to work with, its syntax is very confusing, was there anything in particular you did to improve? sorry if my question is a bit off-topic.
Type your comment> @gunroot said:
Hey, Nice writeup. How did you find that user ‘support’ has ‘Password changing’ privileges over the user ‘audit2020’?
Rpcclient ‘enumprivs’ doesn’t show the exact privileges. I found it only by running Bloodhound on it.
Hi gunroot, thanks again for your comment! From a logical approach, I know that ‘support’ has the permissions to change a password. This account is apparently a Service Desk account. An IT Service Desk usually has the permissions to create, view, and change user accounts.
@PapyrusTheGuru said:
Great writeup as always, expected nothing less hope you continue doing them!Oh and one last question, how did you learn to get so good with powershell? I find powershell so hard to work with, its syntax is very confusing, was there anything in particular you did to improve? sorry if my question is a bit off-topic.
Hi PapyrusTheGuru, thanks for appreciating my write-ups! I put much effort in and I’m also learning from my own write-ups
I’m a former Windows Engineer before I moved to IT Security Engineer. I have written many Powershell Scripts and still write them. Powershell in an object-oriented scripting language, just like Python and Java. If you understand the principle of object-oriented scripting, Powershell is not that difficult to read anymore. I have posted my Discord name on the ‘About’ section, so if you have Powershell questions, just drop them in the Discord chat. I am happy to answer all your questions!
Type your comment> @T13nn3s said:
@PapyrusTheGuru said:
Great writeup as always, expected nothing less hope you continue doing them!Oh and one last question, how did you learn to get so good with powershell? I find powershell so hard to work with, its syntax is very confusing, was there anything in particular you did to improve? sorry if my question is a bit off-topic.
Hi PapyrusTheGuru, thanks for appreciating my write-ups! I put much effort in and I’m also learning from my own write-ups
I’m a former Windows Engineer before I moved to IT Security Engineer. I have written many Powershell Scripts and still write them. Powershell in an object-oriented scripting language, just like Python and Java. If you understand the principle of object-oriented scripting, Powershell is not that difficult to read anymore. I have posted my Discord name on the ‘About’ section, so if you have Powershell questions, just drop them in the Discord chat. I am happy to answer all your questions!
Hey, thanks for answering the question! I’m definitely looking into learning more PowerShell, and also it’s awesome to hear you were a former Windows engineer.
@PapyrusTheGuru I’m a chemical engineer. Lol ??
Type your comment> @gunroot said:
@PapyrusTheGuru I’m a chemical engineer. Lol ??
How you’re able to be chemical engineer I will truly never fathom, it’s too hard for me to comprehend ■■■■■. Respect to you though ?