Red Team Scripts

Red Team Scripts is a collection of red teaming related tools, scripts, techniques, and notes developed or discovered over time during engagements. Related tool release blog posts can be found at Threat Express an Information Security and Red Teaming Blog.

Situational Awareness

Perform situational awareness on a local host or domain upon initial compromise.

Invoke-HostEnum

Author: Andrew Chiles (@andrewchiles) with code by harmj0y, Joe Bialek, rvrsh3ll, Beau Bullock, Tim Medin

A PowerShell v2.0 compatible script comprised of multiple system enumeration / situational awareness techniques collected over time. If system is a member of a Windows domain, it can also perform limited domain enumeration with the -Domain switch. However, domain enumeration is significantly limited with the intention that PowerView or BoodHound could also be used.

Enumerated Information:

• OS Details, Hostname, Uptime, Installdate
• Installed Applications and Patches
• Network Adapter Configuration, Network Shares, Connections, Routing Table, DNS Cache
• Running Processes and Installed Services
• Interesting Registry Entries
• Local Users, Groups, Administrators
• Personal Security Product Status
• Interesting file locations and keyword searches via file indexing
• Interesting Windows Logs (User logins)
• Basic Domain enumeration (users, groups, trusts, domain controllers, account policy, SPNs)

Privilege Escalation

Optionally performs Privilege Escalation functions from PowerUp in the PowerSploit project.

Empire 2.0 Integration

Use the accompanying hostenum.py script to include Invoke-HostEnum as post-exploitation situational awareness module in Empire. Both files need to be copied to the appropriate locations in Empire.

Function Breakout

Most enumeration functions are now individually callable after loading the script. This means if you’re only interested in what AV processes are running, you can call the Get-AVInfo and Get-AVProcesses functions rather than running the entire script or modifying the code. The following is a subset of the functions and excludes ones specific to PowerUp (although they are also directly callable).

• Invoke-HostEnum
• Get-SysInfo
• Get-ProcessInfo
• Get-GroupMembership
• Get-ActiveTCPConnections
• Get-ActiveListeners
• Get-FirewallStatus
• Get-InterestingRegistryKeys
• Get-IndexedFiles
• Get-InterestingFiles
• Get-RecycleBin
• Get-AVInfo
• Get-McafeeLogs
• Get-AVProcesses
• Get-DomainAdmins
• Get-DomainAccountPolicy
• Get-BrowserInformation
• Get-ChromeHistory
• Get-ChromeBookmarks
• Get-InternetExplorerHistory
• Get-InternetExplorerBookmarks
• Get-FirefoxHistory
• Get-ActiveIEURLS
• Get-UserSPNS

Download

git clone https://github.com/threatexpress/red-team-scripts.git

Usage

Execute locally hosted script in “Quick” mode with console output.

powershell -ep bypass -c Import-Module ./HostEnum.ps1; Invoke-HostEnum -Quick

Execute locally hosted script with HTML report output. If you want the most readable format and don’t mind writing a file to disk, consider using the “-HTMLReport” option to create a report in the current directory.

powershell -ep bypass -c Import-Module ./HostEnum.ps1; Invoke-HostEnum -Local -HTMLReport

Execute all checks (equivalent to running -Local -Domain -Privesc) and save results as an HTML report.

powershell -ep bypass -c Import-Module ./HostEnum.ps1; Invoke-HostEnum -All -HTMLReport

Perform a quick “sysinfo” like check via the Get-SystemInfo function.

powershell -ep bypass -c Import-Module ./HostEnum.ps1; Get-SysInfo

Copyright 2018 Andrew Chiles

Source: https://github.com/threatexpress/