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A linux machine in an AD might be **storing different CCACHE tickets inside files. This tickets can be used and abused as any other kerberos ticket**. In order to read this tickets you will need to be the user owner of the ticket or **root** inside the machine.
If you have access over an AD in linux (or bash in Windows) you can try [https://github.com/lefayjey/linWinPwn](https://github.com/lefayjey/linWinPwn) to enumerate the AD.
FreeIPA is an open-source **alternative** to Microsoft Windows **Active Directory**, mainly for **Unix** environments. It combines a complete **LDAP directory** with an MIT **Kerberos** Key Distribution Center for management akin to Active Directory. Utilizing the Dogtag **Certificate System** for CA & RA certificate management, it supports **multi-factor** authentication, including smartcards. SSSD is integrated for Unix authentication processes. Learn more about it in:
In this page you are going to find different places were you could **find kerberos tickets inside a linux host**, in the following page you can learn how to transform this CCache tickets formats to Kirbi (the format you need to use in Windows) and also how to perform a PTT attack:
CCACHE files are binary formats for **storing Kerberos credentials** are typically stored with 600 permissions in `/tmp`. These files can be identified by their **name format, `krb5cc_%{uid}`,** correlating to the user's UID. For authentication ticket verification, the **environment variable `KRB5CCNAME`** should be set to the path of the desired ticket file, enabling its reuse.
List the current ticket used for authentication with `env | grep KRB5CCNAME`. The format is portable and the ticket can be **reused by setting the environment variable** with `export KRB5CCNAME=/tmp/ticket.ccache`. Kerberos ticket name format is `krb5cc_%{uid}` where uid is the user UID.
**Kerberos tickets stored in a process's memory can be extracted**, particularly when the machine's ptrace protection is disabled (`/proc/sys/kernel/yama/ptrace_scope`). A useful tool for this purpose is found at [https://github.com/TarlogicSecurity/tickey](https://github.com/TarlogicSecurity/tickey), which facilitates the extraction by injecting into sessions and dumping tickets into `/tmp`.
To configure and use this tool, the steps below are followed:
This procedure will attempt to inject into various sessions, indicating success by storing extracted tickets in `/tmp` with a naming convention of `__krb_UID.ccache`.
SSSD maintains a copy of the database at the path `/var/lib/sss/secrets/secrets.ldb`. The corresponding key is stored as a hidden file at the path `/var/lib/sss/secrets/.secrets.mkey`. By default, the key is only readable if you have **root** permissions.
Service account keys, essential for services operating with root privileges, are securely stored in **`/etc/krb5.keytab`** files. These keys, akin to passwords for services, demand strict confidentiality.
To inspect the keytab file's contents, **`klist`** can be employed. The tool is designed to display key details, including the **NT Hash** for user authentication, particularly when the key type is identified as 23.
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