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Problem Sometimes during assessments sensitive systems are significantly segmented from other networks. Therefore its very important for penetration testers to know how to proxy your socks off in order to move across network. Solution To gain access to other networks, whether it’s the internet or a protected subnet. We can use putty on windows and […] The post Sometimes You Just Have to Proxy Your Socks Off appeared first on Hackers...
CKA Exam Overview The Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA) exam is the premiere certification to demonstrate a candidates skills with Kubernetes. The exam consists of a set of 15-20 multi-part real world tasks, which must be completed within 2 hours. The exam takes place in a live, multi-cluster Kubernetes environment. Candidates are only given command line […] The post CKA Exam Review, Tips, and Resources appeared first on Hackers...
TLDR; These days when you run into a production Linux or cloud environments, they use public key authentication. Making lateral movement as easy as leveraging pillaged SSH keys. Level Settings SSH (Secure Shell) is the primary means of managing Cloud Instances, Linux, Unix, OSX, Networking Devices, Vendor Devices, and even some embedded devices. It’s also […] The post Leveraging Pillaged SSH keys appeared first on Hackers...
While I was recently practicing to take my Certified Kuberenetes Administrator (CKA) exam, I ran across an interesting default option called automountServiceAccountToken. This option, automatically mounts the service account token, within each container of a given pod. This account token is meant to provide the pod the ability to interact with the Kubernetes API server. […] The post Abuse Kubernetes with the Automount Service Account Token appeared first on Hackers...
Quite some time ago I wrote a blog post about how to maintain persistence with systemd services. I largely used it as a simple and reliable method to maintain access to systems during red-teaming and competitions/events. However, over the years administrators have become more accustom to systemd and how to work with its units. As […] The post Controlled Failure to Maintain Persistence using Systemd appeared first on Hackers...
First and foremost I have to admit that establishing persistence with a custom kernel module, isn’t the most ideal way. Creating kernel modules isn’t that easy. Kernel modules are normally compiled against a single kernel version, there are significant limitations on what can be done in kernel space, and errors can cause the system to […] The post Establish Persistence with a Custom Kernel Module appeared first on Hackers...
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