Your Password Is… wait for it… NOT Always Encrypted
Sally Vandeven // As pentesters we LOVE passwords – they come in all shapes and sizes. A good password has 16+ characters and a mix of case, digits and special […]
Red Team
RFID Replaying with the Proxmarx3
Rick Wisser // Ohhh Who Says Tree’s are not Interesting RFID’s (Radio-Frequency Identification) have been around for a while now and are utilized for Inventory tracking/control, retail, clothing, animal tracking, […]
Pentesting ASP.NET Cookieless Sessions with Burp
Carrie Roberts & Brian King // We were recently testing a web application that used ASP.NET cookieless sessions. This meant that the session token was part of the URL as shown in the […]
Using Simple Burp Macros to Automate Testing
David Fletcher // Recently, while assessing a web application I noticed content on one of the pages that appeared to be derived from sensitive information stored within the site’s user […]
Can we C2? Yes we can!
Dakota Nelson // It’s become more and more common lately to see advanced attackers using legitimate internet channels to move data in and out of networks. Social networks such as […]
Password Spraying & Other Fun with RPCCLIENT
Joff Thyer // Many of us in the penetration testing community are used to scenarios whereby we land a targeted phishing campaign within a Windows enterprise environment and have […]
Modifying Metasploit x64 template for AV evasion
Joff Thyer // When performing a penetration of test of organizations with Windows desktops, many testers will now resort to using tools like Veil’s Powershell Empire in order to […]
Service Detection – Tomcat Manager, From “Info” to “Ouch”
Carrie Roberts // Continuing on the thread of highlighting Nessus vulnerability scan results that turned out to be more severe than reported . . . I always review the “Info” level “Service Detection” […]
Asterisk SIP Server, From “Info” to “Ouch”
Carrie Roberts // I learned some new stuff that will make me pay attention to “Asterisk Detection” Nessus informational findings in the future . . . On an external network […]