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HackTheBox is a fun little club where people hack together specific challenges to compete against each other for fun, and earn cool prizes. This time around, they had a ton of cool challenges, and the Hardening challenge is my favorite, though. Its not much of a challenge, but it was fun to see whats there! I can get an answer to the password question, and crack the password. Im looking for a Windows login, so I can do a reverse tabnab attack to get credentials from the admin, and then crack the Django password hashes. Ill use the reverse tabnab to get the admin credentials and use the Django password to get root. In Beyond Root, Im looking at htb-06 to see whats being stored for the solution, and what the attack is being used for.

The first computer of this year was a simple challenge. It had a dictionary, and I brute-forced it. From there, I could see that the answers were in the database, and looked around for a simple shell. After a few tries, I was able to brute-force the password, and I was root. In Beyond Root, I was able to see why I wasnt able to brute-force passwords, and I tweaked it to work.

HackTheBox is a very tight club, and Im pleased I havent been burned with a machine that wasnt seeded. I saw the Auto Crack challenge on HackTheBox, and decided to give it a shot. At the end of the Auto Crack challenge, they give you some simple instructions, but I figured that some simple better would be a challenge worth trying. It took me a few tries to start with the HTTP challenge, but once I did, I had an SSH shell quickly.

Theres a fair bit of a gap between Now Root and Beyond Root. Before I got into the box, I was able to get the first of two easy challenges by just typing a username. Im happy to see the challenges getting a bit harder, but I wasnt blown away by the difficulty. From there, I could see the system was pretty easy to crack. There were a few tricks, but I made a similar solution to the second challenge I did in Now Root, though I dont get access to the file system. Overall, it was a pretty good setup. In Beyond Root, I figured out how to get multiple WMI events using the sysmon.pl script, which is useful to the script from 84d34552a1