Domain Password Audit Tool
Carrie Roberts // A tool to generate password usage statics in a Windows domain based on hashes dumped from a domain controller. The Domain Password Audit Tool (DPAT) is a […]
Search Results for: password
How to Increase the Minimum Character Password Length (15+) Policies in Active Directory
Kent Ickler // As a start to a series on Windows Administration in the eyes of a security-conscious “Windows Guy” I invite you on configuring AD DS PSOs (Password Security […]
Question: What Can I Learn from Password Spraying a 2FA Microsoft Web App Portal?
Carrie Roberts // Answer: Enough to make it worth it! Penetration testers love to perform password spraying attacks against publicly available email portals as described here in this great post by Beau Bullock. […]
Herding Those Pesky Passwords
Rick Wisser & Gail Menius // Frequently we get asked about where to store passwords. Should they be stored in a word/excel /txt file on your computer? Maybe, written down […]
Password Spraying Outlook Web Access – How to Gain Access to Domain Credentials Without Being on a Target’s Network: Part 2
Beau Bullock // This is part two of a series of posts (See part 1 here) where I am detailing multiple ways to gain access to domain user credentials without ever being […]
Exploiting Password Reuse on Personal Accounts: How to Gain Access to Domain Credentials Without Being on a Target’s Network: Part 1
Beau Bullock // In this series of posts I am going to detail multiple ways to gain access to domain user credentials without ever being on a target organization’s network. […]
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 […]
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 […]
OSINT: How to Find, Use, and Control Open-Source Intelligence
OSINT stands for open-source intelligence, and it refers to all publicly available information on the open internet which has been obtained without any special requirements (paywalls, invitations, etc.).