---| XPN InfoSec Blog
If you haven't had a chance to check it out, take a look here. Continuing on, in this post we will review what has become a nice way of subverting security controls added by Microsoft to prevent dumping of credentials, as well as extracting credentials as they are provided by a victim.| XPN InfoSec Blog
We’ve packed it, we’ve wrapped it, we’ve injected it and powershell’d it, and now we've settled on feeding it a memory dump, and still Mimikatz remains the tool of choice when extracting credentials from lsass on Windows systems. Of course this is due to the fact that with each new security control introduced by Microsoft, GentilKiwi always has a trick or two up his sleeve. If you have ever looked at the effort that goes into Mimikatz, this is no easy task, with| XPN InfoSec Blog
In my previous blog I talked about using the Primary Refresh Token (PRT). The PRT can be used for Single Sign On in Azure AD through PRT cookies. These cookies can be created by attackers if they have code execution on a victim’s machine. I also theorized that since the PRT and the cryptographic keys associated with it it are present on the victims device, they could be extracted from memory with the right tools. I wanted to further understand how the PRT works so I continued digging into i...| dirkjanm.io
In ye old days, a [hacker, red teamer, penetration tester, motivated child] would compromise a host, use an exploit to elevate or laterally move, and then Mimikatz their way to glory (ok, maybe not…| Team Hydra
