This output shows the trust relationship information between the DOLLARCORP.MONEYCORP.LOCAL domain and the MONEYCORP.LOCAL domain.
Purpose of Retrieving This Information
Understanding and extracting trust relationships and cryptographic keys between Active Directory domains are critical for several reasons:
Privilege Escalation:
Trust relationships can be leveraged by attackers to escalate privileges from a lower-trust domain to a higher-trust domain. For example, if an attacker compromises a machine in the DOLLARCORP domain, understanding the trust relationship with MONEYCORP can help them move laterally and gain access to resources in MONEYCORP.
Lateral Movement:
By understanding the trust relationships, attackers can plan their lateral movement strategies more effectively. They can identify which domains trust each other and how they can pivot from one domain to another.
Persistence:
Extracting cryptographic keys and other sensitive information helps attackers maintain persistence within a network. They can use this information to decrypt traffic, forge tickets (e.g., Kerberos tickets), and continue accessing resources even if some credentials are reset.
Now that we got rc4, on our Student VM, let's encode silver and run the follwoing command:
Indicates the target service for which the Kerberos ticket is being requested. krbtgt is the service principal name for the Key Distribution Center (KDC) in the domain DOLLARCORP.MONEYCORP.LOCAL.
LDAP Enumeration:
/ldap
Requests that Rubeus perform an LDAP query to retrieve additional information about the account, such as user attributes.
Target User:
/user:Administrator
Specifies the target user for whom the ticket is being requested. In this case, it is the Administrator account.
Output Formatting:
/nowrap
Ensures that the output ticket is displayed as a single, continuous Base64 string without line breaks.
The command aims to generate a Kerberos ticket for the Administrator user in the DOLLARCORP.MONEYCORP.LOCAL domain using the provided RC4 hash for the krbtgt account. The use of the Enterprise Admins SID (-519) implies that the resulting ticket will grant significant privileges, potentially allowing complete control over the Active Directory environment
In the context of Kerberos tickets and the command provided, Base64 encoding is used to represent the binary data of a Kerberos ticket in a text format that can be easily copied, transferred, and used in scripts or commands.
Now we can use this ticket for the follwoing command, don't forget to encode "asktgs"