Fusion-Corp TryHackMe Writeup
Scanning
We launch nmap a bit “aggressive” (but we are in a controlled environment and we can afford it :P), to all ports and with verbosity to discover ports as nmap is getting them.
nmap with versions and scripts
Enumeration
We access the web service, find the corporate website and list some of the organization’s users. This is great, as we could use them to brute force some exposed service.
We use the nikto tool, it discovers the directory “/backup/.
Accessing the directory, we find an office file containing the name and username of the employees.
Content ods file
We use the kerbrute tool to check which users exist, it quickly lists the user “lparker”.
Exploitation
Once we have a user, we can check if the account is ASReproastable and consult its hash in the KDC.
We crack the hash with hashcat and rockyou dictionary, we will get the password in clear.
Read the first flag
We do a reconnaissance, we see that AV is enabled in the system and it prevents us from running some reconnaissance binaries.
Seeing that I can’t find anything, I launch ldapsearch with the credentials and coincidentally, I find some flat credentials in the description of the user “jmurphy”.
Credentials evidence
We use the credentials of the new user, read the user flag and see the privileges…. Oh wow! The privilege escalation looks good ;)
Privilege Escalation
We make use of the great tool evil-winrm and this article from HackPlayers. Actually the vulnerability allows to abuse the backup privilege to write and restore the modified ACLs as we wish.
We connect with our user and read the administrator flag.
Post-exploitation
Once we have gained access, it is time to obtain the hashes of the most relevant users.
NTLM HASHES
Commitment Active Directory
RDP connection
