I'm thrilled to share my latest project: AuthStager. This is a proof-of-concept tool that generates a shellcode stager with authentication. github.com/HulkOperator/Auth…
Shout out to @MalDevAcademy, which is hands down the best resource to learn maldev.
After a little break, it’s time to get back to the @SANSOffensive Intro to C workshops! 😁
Always free. Always recorded.
Register online when you have a chance.
I'm super thrilled to share that I passed the OSCP last month. Thank you, @offsectraining, really loved the updated material.
Here's my blog sharing my experiences and advice to prepare for this journey: thehulksec.com/index.php/202…#oscp#TryHarder
If you are threat hunting, the easiest way to hunt for DLL sideloads is to check the path of the process. Most red teams will run their payloads from C:\programdata, Temp, Public, Appdata or from desktop. Most windows applications don't run from these locations unless until they are C# applications. And if you find some signed process suspicious, you can always check the file creation time to validate if it was recently copied to the host. Unsigned DLLs are an easy give away.
For the red teams, note that Microsoft itself doesn't sign all their DLLs. This means if you simply add telemetry to your DLL to make it look like a genuine company, you would be able to evade most hunts. Also, please don't use built-in Microsoft binaries and run them from abnormal locations. There are several other better sideloads from Cisco/Citrix and generic IT apps which work much better than the MS ones.
#RedAndBlueTips
Our very own Senior Technical Recruiter Amy Krutz shared valuable advice on how to write an effective cybersecurity resume: youtube.com/watch?v=zZSiml6v…
Some tips 👇🧵
Need an almost invisible, post-exploitation, persistent, fileless, LPE backdoor? There are many, but this one looks really beautiful for me: type "sc.exe sdset scmanager D:(A;;KA;;;WD)" from an elevated command prompt.