Remote Desktop Caching tool allows one to recover old RDP (mstsc) session information in the form of broken PNG files. It is extremely useful for a forensics team to extract timestamps after an attack on a host to collect evidences and perform further analysis.
These PNG files allows Red Team member to extract juicy information such as LAPS passwords or any sensitive information on the screen. Blue Team member can reconstruct PNG files to see what an attacker did on a compromised host.
git clone https://github.com/Viralmaniar/Remote-Desktop-Caching-.git
- python.exe remotecache.py Also Read Easyssh – The SSH Connection Manager To Make Your Life Easier
On the first run of the Remote-Desktop-Caching using python.exe remotecache.py user will get options as below:
Using Option 1 and Option 2 user can know the current session execution policy and set it to Bypass which executes the rdpcache.ps1 PowerShell script. USing Option 3 user can list the cached binary files which is going to be used to reconstruct PNG files.
Choosing Option 4: Starts analyzing cache files and reconstruction process. This option creates a folder in user C drive with a name of Recovered_RDP_Sessions
Sensitive information is recovered from these binary files in the form of broken PNG images. Managed to recover LAPS password, Attacker IP address and malicious file names. It also reveals some of the crucial information about attacker activities on a compromised host. For forensics team timestamp is revealed in most of these recovered images.
Both git fetch and git pull talk to a remote repository, but they do very different things to your…
Sometimes the change you need already exists, just on the wrong branch. A hotfix lands…
Email is still one of the most important communication channels inside modern applications. Password resets,…
Nginx is a high-performance web server and reverse proxy trusted by some of the largest…
ufw (Uncomplicated Firewall) sits on top of iptables (or nftables on newer systems) and replaces…
When you share a server with a team or investigate unexpected activity, the first question…