OSCP

HTB – Bank – FH: DNS / File Upload

The Bank box was the first time I ran into virtual hosts on a web server. Till now, I’ve been able to discover all of the directories with a simple dirb or gobuster scan… this time was very different.

The NMAP scan showed only a few ports open. 22, 53, and 80. I always bypass 22 because there are rarely SSH exploits that go quick, so it was on to the other two ports. Interestingly, they had DNS running on port 53 and the description was ICS BIND. Bind is the Berkeley Internet Name Domain, and ISC bind can run in a large number of Linux environments. In this case, it was used to map to folders that didn’t show on an IP address scan of the machine.

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HTB – Sneaky – FH: SQLI

Foot-hold: SQL Injection

This box is going to make me do some learning! It was extremely basic in the scans, and didn’t reveal hardly anything. NMAP only showed port 80, and gobuster showed a folder called /dev. Those were two things that could easily be put together to give a hint as to the way forward.

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HTB – October – FH: File Upload

Foot-hold: File upload after logging in

On October, only ports 22 and 80 were open. It was pretty obvious to go check on the website to see what was up.

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HTB – Cronos – FH: DNS, then SQL Injection

Foot-hold: DNS, then SQL Injection

NMAP shoed a few ports for http, DNS, and SSH.
I wanted to go ahead and check for any exploits for Apache. Turns out that a lot of these Hack The Box ‘boxes’ run the same Apache. So I’ve seen this dance before. I can confirm that I can GET, POST, etc to the Apache server… but I haven’t been able to exploit this so far. The google search for Apache 2.4.18 revealed an attack called Optionsblee that I’ve seen before.

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OSCP Practice References

This was interesting… someone made a list of all the boxes that are good to practice for the Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) exam. That’s the one that is my goal.

I will make a note of this now and use it whenever appropriate

OSCP Practice References

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