NTLM Relay Gat: automate the exploitation of NTLM relays

NTLM Relay Gat

NTLM Relay Gat is a powerful tool designed to automate the exploitation of NTLM relays using ntlmrelayx.py from the Impacket tool suite. By leveraging the capabilities of ntlmrelayx.py, NTLM Relay Gat streamlines the process of exploiting NTLM relay vulnerabilities, offering a range of functionalities from listing SMB shares to executing commands on MSSQL databases.

Features

• Multi-threading Support: Utilize multiple threads to perform actions concurrently.
• SMB Shares Enumeration: List available SMB shares.
• SMB Shell Execution: Execute a shell via SMB.
• Secrets Dumping: Dump secrets from the target.
• MSSQL Database Enumeration: List available MSSQL databases.
• MSSQL Command Execution: Execute operating system commands via xp_cmdshell or start SQL Server Agent jobs.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, ensure you have met the following requirements:

• proxychains properly configured with ntlmrelayx SOCKS relay port
• Python 3.6+

Installation

To install NTLM Relay Gat, follow these steps:

1. Ensure that Python 3.6 or higher is installed on your system.

2. Clone NTLM Relay Git repository:

3. Install dependencies, if you don’t have them installed already:

NTLM Relay Gat is now installed and ready to use.

Usage

To use NTLM Relay Gat, make sure you’ve got relayed sessions in ntlmrelayx.py‘s socks command output and that you have proxychains configured to use ntlmrelayx.py‘s proxy, and then execute the script with the desired options. Here are some examples of how to run NTLM Relay Gat:

# List available SMB shares using 10 threads
python ntlm_relay_gat.py --smb-shares -t 10

# Execute a shell via SMB
python ntlm_relay_gat.py --smb-shell --shell-path /path/to/shell

# Dump secrets from the target
python ntlm_relay_gat.py --dump-secrets

# List available MSSQL databases
python ntlm_relay_gat.py --mssql-dbs

# Execute an operating system command via xp_cmdshell
python ntlm_relay_gat.py --mssql-exec --mssql-method 1 --mssql-command 'whoami'

Copyright (c) 2024 Aaron Pohl and Dylan Evans

Source: https://github.com/ad0nis/