SharpSecDump : .Net Port Of The Remote SAM + LSA Secrets Dumping

SharpSecDump is a .Net port of the remote SAM + LSA Secrets dumping functionality of impacket’s secretsdump.py. By default runs in the context of the current user. Please only use in environments you own or have permission to test against.

Usage

SharpSecDump.exe -target=192.168.1.15 -u=admin -p=Password123 -d=test.local

Required Flags

  • -target – Comma seperated list of IP’s / hostnames to scan. Please don’t include spaces between addresses. Can also dump hashes on the local system by setting target to 127.0.0.1.

Optional Flags

  • -u – Username to use, if you want to use alternate credentials to run. Must use with -p and -d flags
  • -p – Plaintext password to use, if you want to use alternate credentials to run. Must use with -u and -d flags
  • -d – Domain to use, if you want to use alternate credentials to run (. for local domain). Must use with -u and -p flags
  • -threads – Threads to use to concurently enumerate multiple remote hosts (Default: 10)

Notes

The project has been tested against Win 7,10, Server 2012, and Server 2016. Older versions (win 2003 / xp) may not work with this tool.

By default, if you’re attempting to dump hives from your local system, you’ll need to be running from a high-integrity context. However, this is not necessary when targeting remote systems.

This currently supports SAM + SECURITY registry hive dumping to retrieve cached credential data. However, it does not support NTDS.dit parsing / dcsync yet. If you’re looking for dcsync functionality in a .Net project I recommend sharpkatz.

If a system is configured to disallow RPC over TCP (RPC over named pipe is required — this is not a default setting) there is a 21s delay before Windows will fall back to RPC/NP, but will still allow the connection. This appears to be a limitation of using API calls that leverage the SCManager to remotely bind to services.

Credits

This code is a port of functionality from impacket by @agsolino and pypykatz by @skelsec. All credit goes to them for the original steps to parse and decrypt info from the registry hives.

The registry hive structures used are from gray_hat_csharp_code by @BrandonPrry.

Finally, the original idea for the script was based on a partial port I was working on of Posh_SecModule by @Carlos_Perez, a good chunk of initial SAM parsing code came from that project.

R K

Recent Posts

Cybersecurity – Tools And Their Function

Cybersecurity tools play a critical role in safeguarding digital assets, systems, and networks from malicious…

3 hours ago

MODeflattener – Miasm’s OLLVM Deflattener

MODeflattener is a specialized tool designed to reverse OLLVM's control flow flattening obfuscation through static…

3 hours ago

My Awesome List : Tools And Their Functions

"My Awesome List" is a curated collection of tools, libraries, and resources spanning various domains…

3 hours ago

Chrome Browser Exploitation, Part 3 : Analyzing And Exploiting CVE-2018-17463

CVE-2018-17463, a type confusion vulnerability in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine, allowed attackers to execute arbitrary…

3 hours ago

Chrome Browser Exploitation, Part 1 : Introduction To V8 And JavaScript Internals

The blog post "Chrome Browser Exploitation, Part 1: Introduction to V8 and JavaScript Internals" provides…

3 hours ago

Chrome Browser Exploitation, Part 3: Analyzing and Exploiting CVE-2018-17463

The exploitation of CVE-2018-17463, a type confusion vulnerability in Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine, relies on…

6 hours ago