Search Results for "user acceptance testing"

...It typically contains firmware examples, payloads, and explanations showing how a device presenting as a Human Interface Device (HID) can inject keystrokes, open shells, or orchestrate data exfiltration when plugged into a machine. The codebase is frequently intended for security research and defensive testing: defenders and red teams use it to validate endpoint controls, USB whitelisting, and user training. Due to the dual-use nature of such techniques, responsible repositories emphasize lab-only experiments, consent-based testing, and mitigations like disabling autorun, enforcing device policies, and using endpoint detection.

PoshC2 is a proxy-aware C2 framework used to aid penetration testers with red teaming, post-exploitation and lateral movement. PoshC2 is primarily written in Python3 and follows a modular format to enable users to add their own modules and tools, allowing an extendible and flexible C2 framework. Out-of-the-box PoshC2 comes PowerShell/C# and Python2/Python3 implants with payloads written in PowerShell v2 and v4, C++ and C# source code, a variety of executables, DLLs and raw shellcode in...

Vulnerable-AD is a PowerShell toolkit that automates the creation of a deliberately insecure Active Directory domain for hands-on labs and testing. It builds a domain controller (or augments an existing AD installation) with a variety of common misconfigurations and intentional weaknesses so practitioners can exercise attack techniques such as Kerberoast, AS-REP roast, DCSync, Pass-the-Hash, Silver/Golden Ticket attacks, and more. The project can create user objects with default or weak passwords, inject passwords into object descriptions, disable SMB signing, and manipulate ACLs to reproduce real-world privilege escalation and persistence scenarios. ...

Active-Directory-Exploitation-Cheat-Sheet is a comprehensive, community-curated cheat sheet that collects practical enumeration commands, attack techniques, and quick references for attacking and auditing Windows Active Directory environments. The repository is organized as a stepwise kill-chain: recon, domain enumeration, local privilege escalation, user hunting, BloodHound guidance, lateral movement, persistence, domain-admin takeover, cross-trust attacks, data exfiltration, and a toolbox...