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Advanced Penetration Testing for Highly-Secured Environments: The Ultimate Security Guide
Livro muito bom estou lendo e compartilhando com vcs, espero que os sanguessugas não ataquem novamente, comentem e agradeçam para quem for útil!!
Lançado em maio deste ano, é o material mais atual que particulamente me deparei, peguei em um forum gringo, o book é inglês? Mais é claroo meu amigo, vc quer aprender mesmo algo em português?
Não sabe inglês, se vira \/
Apenas usuários registrados e ativados podem ver os links., Clique aqui para se cadastrar....
Vi no Amazon O livro esta saindo por 120 reais
O link em pdf abaixo.
Donwload do Livro:
Apenas usuários registrados e ativados podem ver os links., Clique aqui para se cadastrar...
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Enjoy
Planning and Scoping for a Successful Penetration Test 7
Introduction to advanced penetration testing 7
Vulnerability assessments 8
Penetration testing 8
Advanced penetration testing 9
Before testing begins 10
Determining scope 10
Setting limits — nothing lasts forever 12
Rules of engagement documentation 12
Planning for action 14
Installing VirtualBox 14
Installing your BackTrack virtual machine 16
Preparing the virtual guest machine for BackTrack 16
Installing BackTrack on the virtual disk image 20
Exploring BackTrack 24
Logging in 24
Changing the default password 24
Updating the applications and operating system 24
Installing OpenOffice 26
Effectively manage your test results 26
Introduction to MagicTree 27
Starting MagicTree 28
Adding nodes 28
Data collection 29
Report generation 31
Introduction to the Dradis Framework 32
Exporting a project template 35
Importing a project template 36
Preparing sample data for import 36
Importing your Nmap data 38
Exporting data into HTML 39
Dradis Category field 40
Changing the default HTML template 40
Summary 42
Chapter 2: Advanced Reconnaissance Techniques 43
Introduction to reconnaissance 44
Reconnaissance workflow 46
DNS recon 47
Nslookup — it's there when you need it 47
Default output 48
Changing nameservers 48
Creating an automation script 50
What did we learn? 52
Domain Information Groper (Dig) 52
Default output 52
Zone transfers using Dig 54
Advanced features of Dig 55
DNS brute forcing with fierce 58
Default command usage 58
Creating a custom wordlist 60
Gathering and validating domain and IP information 61
Gathering information with whois 62
Specifying which registrar to use 63
Where in the world is this IP? 63
Defensive measures 64
Using search engines to do your job for you 64
SHODAN 64
Filters 65
Understanding banners 66
Finding specific assets 68
Finding people (and their documents) on the web 68
Google hacking database 68
Metagoofil 70
Searching the Internet for clues 72
Metadata collection 74
Extracting metadata from photos using exiftool 74
Summary 78
Chapter 3: Enumeration: Choosing Your Targets Wisely 79
Adding another virtual machine to our lab 80
Configuring and testing our Vlab_1 clients 82
BackTrack – Manual ifconfig 82
Ubuntu – Manual ifconfig 83
Verifying connectivity 83
Maintaining IP settings after reboot 84
Nmap — getting to know you 84
Commonly seen Nmap scan types and options 85
Basic scans — warming up 87
Other Nmap techniques 88
Remaining stealthy 88
Shifting blame — the zombies did it! 92
IDS rules, how to avoid them 94
Using decoys 95
Adding custom Nmap scripts to your arsenal 96
How to decide if a script is right for you 97
Adding a new script to the database 99
SNMP: A goldmine of information just waiting to be discovered 100
SNMPEnum 100
SNMPCheck 103
When the SNMP community string is NOT "public" 104
Creating network baselines with scanPBNJ 106
Setting up MySQL for PBNJ 106
Starting MySQL 106
Preparing the PBNJ database 106
First scan 108
Reviewing the data 108
Enumeration avoidance techniques 111
Naming conventions 111
Port knocking 112
Intrusion detection and avoidance systems 112
Trigger points 112
SNMP lockdown 113
Summary 113
Chapter 4: Remote Exploitation 115
Exploitation – Why bother? 115
Target practice – Adding a Kioptrix virtual machine 116
Manual exploitation 118
Enumerating services 119
Quick scan with Unicornscan 120
Full scan with Nmap 121
Banner grabbing with Netcat and Ncat 123
Banner grabbing with Netcat 123
Banner grabbing with Ncat 124
Banner grabbing with smbclient 124
Searching Exploit-DB 125
Exploit-DB at hand 127
Compiling the code 130
Compiling the proof of concept code 131
Troubleshooting the code 131
Running the exploit 133
Getting files to and from victim machines 137
Installing and starting a TFTP server on BackTrack 5 137
Installing and configuring pure-ftpd 138
Starting pure-ftpd 139
Passwords: Something you know… 140
Cracking the hash 140
Brute forcing passwords 142
THC Hydra 143
Metasploit — learn it and love it 148
Updating the Metasploit framework 148
Databases and Metasploit 149
Installing PostgreSQL on BackTrack 5 149
Verifying database connectivity 150
Performing an Nmap scan from within Metasploit 150
Using auxiliary modules 152
Using Metasploit to exploit Kioptrix 153
Summary 158
Chapter 5: Web Application Exploitation 159
Practice makes perfect 160
Installing Kioptrix Level 3 161
Creating a Kioptrix VM Level 3 clone 163
Installing and configuring Mutillidae 2.1.7 on the Ubuntu virtual machine 164
Installing and configuring pfSense 166
Preparing the virtual machine for pfSense 166
pfSense virtual machine persistence 168
Configuring the pfSense DHCP server 171
Starting the virtual lab 172
pfSense DHCP – Permanent reservations 173
Installing HAProxy for load balancing 175
Adding Kioptrix3.com to the host file 176
Detecting load balancers 177
Quick reality check – Load Balance Detector 177
So, what are we looking for anyhow? 178
Detecting Web Application Firewalls (WAF) 180
Taking on Level 3 – Kioptrix 182
Web Application Attack and Audit Framework (w3af) 182
Using w3af GUI to save time 184
Scanning by using the w3af console 185
Using WebScarab as a HTTP proxy 192
Introduction to Mantra 197
Summary 200
Chapter 6: Exploits and Client-Side Attacks 201
Buffer overflows—A refresher 202
"C"ing is believing—Create a vulnerable program 202
Turning ASLR on and off in BackTrack 204
Understanding the basics of buffer overflows 205
Introduction to fuzzing 210
Introducing vulnserver 213
Fuzzing tools included in BackTrack 215
Bruteforce Exploit Detector (BED) 215
SFUZZ: Simple fuzzer 224
Fast-Track 227
Updating Fast-Track 230
Client-side attacks with Fast-Track 231
Social Engineering Toolkit 233
Summary 237
Chapter 7: Post-Exploitation 239
Rules of engagement 240
What is permitted? 240
Can you modify anything and everything? 241
Are you allowed to add persistence? 241
How is the data that is collected and stored
handled by you and your team? 242
Employee data and personal information 242
Data gathering, network analysis, and pillaging 242
Linux 243
Important directories and files 243
Important commands 244
Putting this information to use 245
Enumeration 245
Exploitation 246
Were connected, now what? 247
Which tools are available on the remote system 248
Finding network information 249
Determine connections 252
Checking installed packages 253
Package repositories 254
Programs and services that run at startup 254
Searching for information 255
History files and logs 257
Configurations, settings, and other files 261
Users and credentials 262
Moving the files 266
Microsoft Windows™ post-exploitation 269
Important directories and files 270
Using Armitage for post-exploitation 271
Enumeration 273
Exploitation 274
Were connected, now what? 277
Networking details 279
Finding installed software and tools 282
Pivoting 284
Summary 286
Chapter 8: Bypassing Firewalls and Avoiding Detection 287
Lab preparation 288
BackTrack guest machine 289
Ubuntu guest machine 290
pfSense guest machine configuration 290
pfSense network setup 291
WAN IP configuration 292
LAN IP configuration 293
Firewall configuration 294
Stealth scanning through the firewall 297
Finding the ports 297
Traceroute to find out if there is a firewall 297
Finding out if the firewall is blocking certain ports 298
Now you see me, now you don't — Avoiding IDS 301
Canonicalization 302
Timing is everything 304
Blending in 304
Looking at traffic patterns 306
Cleaning up compromised hosts 308
Using a checklist 308
When to clean up 308
Local log files 309
Miscellaneous evasion techniques 309
Divide and conquer 309
Hiding out (on controlled units) 310
File integrity monitoring 310
Using common network management tools to do the deed 310
Summary 311
Chapter 9: Data Collection Tools and Reporting 313
Record now — Sort later 314
Old school — The text editor method 314
Nano 314
VIM — The power user's text editor of choice 316
NoteCase 318
Dradis framework for collaboration 319
Binding to an available interface other than 127.0.0.1 320
The report 322
Challenge to the reader 330
Summary 331
Setting Up Virtual Test Lab Environments 333
Why bother with setting up labs? 333
Keeping it simple 334
No-nonsense test example 335
Network segmentation and firewalls 335
Requirements 336
Setup 336
Adding complexity or emulating target environments 343
Configuring firewall1 347
Installing additional packages in pfSense 349
Firewall2 setup and configuration 350
Web1 351
DB1 352
App1 352
Admin1 353
Summary 354
Chapter 11: Take the Challenge – Putting It All Together 355
The scenario 355
The setup 356
NewAlts Research Labs' virtual network 357
Additional system modifications 360
Web server modifications 360
The challenge 362
The walkthrough 363
Defining the scope 364
Determining the "why" 364
So what is the "why" of this particular test? 365
Developing the Rules of Engagement document 365
Initial plan of attack 367
Enumeration and exploitation 368
Livro muito bom estou lendo e compartilhando com vcs, espero que os sanguessugas não ataquem novamente, comentem e agradeçam para quem for útil!!
Lançado em maio deste ano, é o material mais atual que particulamente me deparei, peguei em um forum gringo, o book é inglês? Mais é claroo meu amigo, vc quer aprender mesmo algo em português?
Não sabe inglês, se vira \/
Apenas usuários registrados e ativados podem ver os links., Clique aqui para se cadastrar....
Vi no Amazon O livro esta saindo por 120 reais
O link em pdf abaixo.
Donwload do Livro:
Apenas usuários registrados e ativados podem ver os links., Clique aqui para se cadastrar...
Apenas usuários registrados e ativados podem ver os links., Clique aqui para se cadastrar...
Enjoy
Planning and Scoping for a Successful Penetration Test 7
Introduction to advanced penetration testing 7
Vulnerability assessments 8
Penetration testing 8
Advanced penetration testing 9
Before testing begins 10
Determining scope 10
Setting limits — nothing lasts forever 12
Rules of engagement documentation 12
Planning for action 14
Installing VirtualBox 14
Installing your BackTrack virtual machine 16
Preparing the virtual guest machine for BackTrack 16
Installing BackTrack on the virtual disk image 20
Exploring BackTrack 24
Logging in 24
Changing the default password 24
Updating the applications and operating system 24
Installing OpenOffice 26
Effectively manage your test results 26
Introduction to MagicTree 27
Starting MagicTree 28
Adding nodes 28
Data collection 29
Report generation 31
Introduction to the Dradis Framework 32
Exporting a project template 35
Importing a project template 36
Preparing sample data for import 36
Importing your Nmap data 38
Exporting data into HTML 39
Dradis Category field 40
Changing the default HTML template 40
Summary 42
Chapter 2: Advanced Reconnaissance Techniques 43
Introduction to reconnaissance 44
Reconnaissance workflow 46
DNS recon 47
Nslookup — it's there when you need it 47
Default output 48
Changing nameservers 48
Creating an automation script 50
What did we learn? 52
Domain Information Groper (Dig) 52
Default output 52
Zone transfers using Dig 54
Advanced features of Dig 55
DNS brute forcing with fierce 58
Default command usage 58
Creating a custom wordlist 60
Gathering and validating domain and IP information 61
Gathering information with whois 62
Specifying which registrar to use 63
Where in the world is this IP? 63
Defensive measures 64
Using search engines to do your job for you 64
SHODAN 64
Filters 65
Understanding banners 66
Finding specific assets 68
Finding people (and their documents) on the web 68
Google hacking database 68
Metagoofil 70
Searching the Internet for clues 72
Metadata collection 74
Extracting metadata from photos using exiftool 74
Summary 78
Chapter 3: Enumeration: Choosing Your Targets Wisely 79
Adding another virtual machine to our lab 80
Configuring and testing our Vlab_1 clients 82
BackTrack – Manual ifconfig 82
Ubuntu – Manual ifconfig 83
Verifying connectivity 83
Maintaining IP settings after reboot 84
Nmap — getting to know you 84
Commonly seen Nmap scan types and options 85
Basic scans — warming up 87
Other Nmap techniques 88
Remaining stealthy 88
Shifting blame — the zombies did it! 92
IDS rules, how to avoid them 94
Using decoys 95
Adding custom Nmap scripts to your arsenal 96
How to decide if a script is right for you 97
Adding a new script to the database 99
SNMP: A goldmine of information just waiting to be discovered 100
SNMPEnum 100
SNMPCheck 103
When the SNMP community string is NOT "public" 104
Creating network baselines with scanPBNJ 106
Setting up MySQL for PBNJ 106
Starting MySQL 106
Preparing the PBNJ database 106
First scan 108
Reviewing the data 108
Enumeration avoidance techniques 111
Naming conventions 111
Port knocking 112
Intrusion detection and avoidance systems 112
Trigger points 112
SNMP lockdown 113
Summary 113
Chapter 4: Remote Exploitation 115
Exploitation – Why bother? 115
Target practice – Adding a Kioptrix virtual machine 116
Manual exploitation 118
Enumerating services 119
Quick scan with Unicornscan 120
Full scan with Nmap 121
Banner grabbing with Netcat and Ncat 123
Banner grabbing with Netcat 123
Banner grabbing with Ncat 124
Banner grabbing with smbclient 124
Searching Exploit-DB 125
Exploit-DB at hand 127
Compiling the code 130
Compiling the proof of concept code 131
Troubleshooting the code 131
Running the exploit 133
Getting files to and from victim machines 137
Installing and starting a TFTP server on BackTrack 5 137
Installing and configuring pure-ftpd 138
Starting pure-ftpd 139
Passwords: Something you know… 140
Cracking the hash 140
Brute forcing passwords 142
THC Hydra 143
Metasploit — learn it and love it 148
Updating the Metasploit framework 148
Databases and Metasploit 149
Installing PostgreSQL on BackTrack 5 149
Verifying database connectivity 150
Performing an Nmap scan from within Metasploit 150
Using auxiliary modules 152
Using Metasploit to exploit Kioptrix 153
Summary 158
Chapter 5: Web Application Exploitation 159
Practice makes perfect 160
Installing Kioptrix Level 3 161
Creating a Kioptrix VM Level 3 clone 163
Installing and configuring Mutillidae 2.1.7 on the Ubuntu virtual machine 164
Installing and configuring pfSense 166
Preparing the virtual machine for pfSense 166
pfSense virtual machine persistence 168
Configuring the pfSense DHCP server 171
Starting the virtual lab 172
pfSense DHCP – Permanent reservations 173
Installing HAProxy for load balancing 175
Adding Kioptrix3.com to the host file 176
Detecting load balancers 177
Quick reality check – Load Balance Detector 177
So, what are we looking for anyhow? 178
Detecting Web Application Firewalls (WAF) 180
Taking on Level 3 – Kioptrix 182
Web Application Attack and Audit Framework (w3af) 182
Using w3af GUI to save time 184
Scanning by using the w3af console 185
Using WebScarab as a HTTP proxy 192
Introduction to Mantra 197
Summary 200
Chapter 6: Exploits and Client-Side Attacks 201
Buffer overflows—A refresher 202
"C"ing is believing—Create a vulnerable program 202
Turning ASLR on and off in BackTrack 204
Understanding the basics of buffer overflows 205
Introduction to fuzzing 210
Introducing vulnserver 213
Fuzzing tools included in BackTrack 215
Bruteforce Exploit Detector (BED) 215
SFUZZ: Simple fuzzer 224
Fast-Track 227
Updating Fast-Track 230
Client-side attacks with Fast-Track 231
Social Engineering Toolkit 233
Summary 237
Chapter 7: Post-Exploitation 239
Rules of engagement 240
What is permitted? 240
Can you modify anything and everything? 241
Are you allowed to add persistence? 241
How is the data that is collected and stored
handled by you and your team? 242
Employee data and personal information 242
Data gathering, network analysis, and pillaging 242
Linux 243
Important directories and files 243
Important commands 244
Putting this information to use 245
Enumeration 245
Exploitation 246
Were connected, now what? 247
Which tools are available on the remote system 248
Finding network information 249
Determine connections 252
Checking installed packages 253
Package repositories 254
Programs and services that run at startup 254
Searching for information 255
History files and logs 257
Configurations, settings, and other files 261
Users and credentials 262
Moving the files 266
Microsoft Windows™ post-exploitation 269
Important directories and files 270
Using Armitage for post-exploitation 271
Enumeration 273
Exploitation 274
Were connected, now what? 277
Networking details 279
Finding installed software and tools 282
Pivoting 284
Summary 286
Chapter 8: Bypassing Firewalls and Avoiding Detection 287
Lab preparation 288
BackTrack guest machine 289
Ubuntu guest machine 290
pfSense guest machine configuration 290
pfSense network setup 291
WAN IP configuration 292
LAN IP configuration 293
Firewall configuration 294
Stealth scanning through the firewall 297
Finding the ports 297
Traceroute to find out if there is a firewall 297
Finding out if the firewall is blocking certain ports 298
Now you see me, now you don't — Avoiding IDS 301
Canonicalization 302
Timing is everything 304
Blending in 304
Looking at traffic patterns 306
Cleaning up compromised hosts 308
Using a checklist 308
When to clean up 308
Local log files 309
Miscellaneous evasion techniques 309
Divide and conquer 309
Hiding out (on controlled units) 310
File integrity monitoring 310
Using common network management tools to do the deed 310
Summary 311
Chapter 9: Data Collection Tools and Reporting 313
Record now — Sort later 314
Old school — The text editor method 314
Nano 314
VIM — The power user's text editor of choice 316
NoteCase 318
Dradis framework for collaboration 319
Binding to an available interface other than 127.0.0.1 320
The report 322
Challenge to the reader 330
Summary 331
Setting Up Virtual Test Lab Environments 333
Why bother with setting up labs? 333
Keeping it simple 334
No-nonsense test example 335
Network segmentation and firewalls 335
Requirements 336
Setup 336
Adding complexity or emulating target environments 343
Configuring firewall1 347
Installing additional packages in pfSense 349
Firewall2 setup and configuration 350
Web1 351
DB1 352
App1 352
Admin1 353
Summary 354
Chapter 11: Take the Challenge – Putting It All Together 355
The scenario 355
The setup 356
NewAlts Research Labs' virtual network 357
Additional system modifications 360
Web server modifications 360
The challenge 362
The walkthrough 363
Defining the scope 364
Determining the "why" 364
So what is the "why" of this particular test? 365
Developing the Rules of Engagement document 365
Initial plan of attack 367
Enumeration and exploitation 368
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