Finally cracked this one with some hints from @Cybeernoob - namely that you’ll make it 1000x harder for yourself if you try and do everything from inside a linux VM… even after you’ve got user, a windows VM is very helpful.
Quick hints:
User - Just an absolute ton of enumeration, once you’ve got something juicy - keep at it until it develops into something useful.
Root - A lot less enumeration, you’ll probably spot something useful earlier on in your search - google it, you should have root without too much trouble.
hello everybody !
Is there a way to download big file through smbclient ? i’ve got a “parallel_read returned NT_STATUS_IO_TIMEOUT” (i have tested with changing the buffer) ? or any tips for mounting a vd over sb ?
Try using a certain windows mmc to mount the vhd and browse it instead of downloading the whole image over a slow vpn.
hello everybody !
Is there a way to download big file through smbclient ? i’ve got a “parallel_read returned NT_STATUS_IO_TIMEOUT” (i have tested with changing the buffer) ? or any tips for mounting a vd over sb ?
Files> Other Locations > Connect to Server > smb://10.10.10.134
that’s all…
hello everybody !
Is there a way to download big file through smbclient ? i’ve got a “parallel_read returned NT_STATUS_IO_TIMEOUT” (i have tested with changing the buffer) ? or any tips for mounting a vd over sb ?
Files> Other Locations > Connect to Server> smb://10.10.10.134
that’s all…
Very nice box! Finally rooted, after poking around for a bit with what seems to be a John issue…?
Hashcat worked fine, though.
Thank you to @L4mpje for this very real-life box!
Also learned a few things about how to look into .vhd files!
John works fine (Tested) u probably didnt specify the hash type.
Very nice box! Finally rooted, after poking around for a bit with what seems to be a John issue…?
Hashcat worked fine, though.
Thank you to @L4mpje for this very real-life box!
Also learned a few things about how to look into .vhd files!
John works fine (Tested) u probably didnt specify the hash type.
I see a lot of confusion in this thread about the remote access of the v_d using Linux. It’s quite simple actually. All it takes are 2 mounts. First, we mount the s_b and then, we mount the v_d. Google is our friend if we don’t know the exact commands. Be aware that -sometimes- folders may seem empty due to bad connection.