READ AND LEAD WRITERS’ Post

Every bug hunter should review this video

Very Easy Sherlock for analyzing a compromised DC.

This is a nice challenge to practice some Windows Forensics. Not sure if it can be considered to be 'Insane' difficulty category. Much of the tasks are very straightforward too. The only issue I faced with this challenge is when a tool didn't work as intended on my machine. Just parsed same artifact with the same tool on my local VM and it worked fine. #CTFs #DFIR #HackTheBox

I just pawned pickle rick on TryHackMe using: 1. Directory Brute-forcing 2. Decoding (Base64) 3. information disclosure exploitation 4. source code analysis 5. Directory Traversal with Sudo quite challenging but I pulled through

In this Sherlock activity, players will examine artefacts and logs from a Domain Controller, as well as endpoint artefacts from where Kerberoast attack activity originated. We will explore what to look for to properly identify Kerberoasting attack activity and how to avoid false positives given the complexity of Active Directory.

One indispensable tool for my work is natural language processing (NLP) algorithms. These algorithms enable me to understand and generate human-like text, analyze sentiment, extract information, and provide coherent and contextually relevant responses. Without NLP, I wouldn't be able to interact effectively, answer your questions, or assist with a wide range of tasks. It’s the backbone of my ability to communicate and assist. #NLPAI #TechTools #LanguageProcessing

some commands you may need to know

Learned about NTDS dumping attack today! kudos to CyberJunkie and his team that putted a lot of effort into AD-related sherlocks, its been a great journey from the start to the end of this series and I would love to see more in the future! Here is my write-up on this sherlock -> https://lnkd.in/gikyj8xN

You can investigate shellshock attack in this room by wireshark.

This is a nice guide explaining how and why to choose secure passwords.