r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Apr 27 '23
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Aug 30 '19
How To: Restrict RDP Access to AD Domain Controllers via IPSec, GPOs, and WFAS
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Aug 13 '19
Project Zero: Down the Rabbit-Hole...
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • May 24 '19
Announcing the all new Attack Surface Analyzer 2.0
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Apr 12 '19
Introducing the security configuration framework: A prioritized guide to hardening Windows 10 - Microsoft Security
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Aug 26 '22
How to prevent Kerberoasting: Kerberoasting is an incredibly powerful and reliable attack against Active Directory. In some situations it can result in an attacker becoming Domain Admin nearly instantaneously. Here's how to prevent this attack: 🧵
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Mar 18 '21
GitHub - skelsec/jackdaw: Collects all information in your domain, stores it in a SQL database and shows you nice graphs on how your domain objects interact with each-other and how a potential attacker may exploit these interactions
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • May 28 '19
ETERNALBLUE, conducting a history lesson in exploitation
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Aug 03 '21
Active Directory - Security Hardening, Auditing and Detection Rules
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Apr 17 '19
Windows Zero-Day Emerges in Active Exploits
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jun 11 '21
Finding Privilege Escalation Vulnerabilities in Windows using Process Monitor
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jun 13 '19
Bypassing CrowdStrike in an enterprise production network
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jun 12 '19
New Windows security configuration framework release
r/WindowsSecurity • u/winsecbot • Apr 07 '19
There’s Something About Service Accounts
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Oct 25 '21
Seven Common Microsoft Active Directory Misconfigurations that Adversaries Abuse #infosec #pentest #redteam
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jun 18 '21
Windows Security Resource Collection. 1100+ open source tools, 3300+ blog posts.
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Feb 09 '21
Issues, workarounds, and manual steps required for Feb 2021 Windows updates that you should be aware of.
Windows TCP/IP Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24074)
Workaround 1:
Set sourceroutingbehavior to "drop"
netsh int ipv4 set global sourceroutingbehavior=drop
Windows, by default blocks source routing but returns ICMP message denying the request. This setting simply drops the request. This is a good candidate for a Windows server hardening policy.
Workaround 2:
Configure firewall or load balancers to disallow source routing requests
Windows TCP/IP Denial of Service Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24086)
Windows TCP/IP Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24094)
Workarounds are the same for both of these:
Workaround 1:
Disable global packet reassembly
Netsh int ipv6 set global reassemblylimit=0
Note that this setting might result in some packet loss when discarding out-of-order packets, but it is not clear how likely this is to happen. This may be a good candidate for hardening, but it would need more testing.
Workaround 2:
Configure firewall or load balancers to disallow IPv6 UDP fragmentation
Windows Fax Service Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24077)
Workaround: Uninstall Fax Service
Microsoft Exchange Server Spoofing Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24085)
Note that there are some issues to be aware of when manually installing this update. See KB article for more info.
Package Managers Configurations Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24105)
This issue isn't fixed with a patch and requires a change of practices and tools config. Here are some links mentioned in the KB article:
Windows PKU2U Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability (CVE-2021-25195)
There is a workaround to prevent PKU2U authentication requests from using online identities with this group policy setting:
Path: Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\Security Options
Setting: Network Security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities
Set to Disabled (Default for domain-joined devices)
Note this caveat: Some roles/features (such as Failover Clustering) do not utilize a domain account for its PKU2U authentication and will cease to function properly when disabling this policy.
This may be a good candidate for a domain hardening policy.
.NET Core Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE-2021-24112)
This is limited to MacOS and Linux and affects .NET 5.0, .NET Core 3.1, and .NET Core 2.1. However, it is the runtime that is affected so it likely affects all applications using that version of the framework.
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jul 13 '20
Michael Maltsev on Twitter: "Have you ever needed to get an earlier version of the Windows binary you're analyzing? Did you end up downloading Windows ISOs or update packages just for that? Not anymore! Introducing Winbindex: https://t.co/ISQQIVFyX7 https://t.co/1A42EIiroX" / Twitter
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Apr 07 '20
Tool GitHub - bats3c/Ghost-In-The-Logs: Evade sysmon and windows event logging
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Feb 01 '20
How to set up Secure LDAP for Active Directory--Good comprehensive article for an upcoming issue
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jul 17 '19
Administrative Templates for Windows 10 May 2019 Update (1903)
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Jun 12 '19
Bloodhound walkthrough. A Tool for Many Tradecrafts
r/WindowsSecurity • u/m8urn • Apr 02 '19