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On this page
  • Entering the breach
  • Identifying Assets and finding the attack surface
  • Questions

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  1. Windows Hacking
  2. Throwback Network

Entering the breach

Exploring systems and services

PreviousThrowback NetworkNextExploring the caverns

Last updated 3 years ago

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Entering the breach

Actual NW Range: 10.200.136.0 /24

Nmap Command:

nmap -sV -sC -p- -v -oA full_scan 10.200.136.0/24 --min-rate 5000

xsltproc full_scan.xml -o full_scan.html

Identifying Assets and finding the attack surface

Enumerating THROWBACK-PROD Scans

When enumerating the nmap scan we find many open ports as well as a leaked domain name.

We also find that port 80 is running an IIS server this is good to note to visit and enumerate later.

Enumerating THROWBACK-MAIL Scans

We find that THROWBACK-MAIL is a Linux box running an Apache server on port 80 running a login page.

Enumerating THROWBACK-FW01 Scans

When looking at the scans we see that the box is more than likely running a pfSense firewall with a public pfSense login.

Questions

Your attack team has run initial reconnaissance on the target: Throwback Hacks Security. They find that there are 3 machines that are publicly facing: THROWBACK-PROD, THROWBACK-FW01, and THROWBACK-MAIL. Your team has informed you that these assets are publicly accessible, it is your job to perform additional reconnaissance on these machines and find the way in. To accomplish this, we'll be learning to use the tool .

Network Diagram
nmap console output
Note: Port 445 (SMB) and RDP (3389) is open
nmap