mirror of
https://github.com/carlospolop/hacktricks
synced 2024-11-22 20:53:37 +00:00
134 lines
6.2 KiB
Markdown
134 lines
6.2 KiB
Markdown
# Physical Attacks
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## BIOS password
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### The battery
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Most of the **motherbords** have a **battery**. If you **remove** it **30min** the settings of the BIOS will be **restarted** \(password included\).
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### Jumper CMOS
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Most of the **motherboards** have a **jumper** that can restart the settings. This jumper connects a central pin with another, if you **connect thoses pins the motherbord will be reseted**.
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### Live Tools
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If you could **run** for example a **Kali** Linux from a Live CD/USB you could use tools like _**killCmos**_ or _**CmosPWD**_ \(this last one is included in Kali\) you could try to **recover the password of the BIOS**.
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### Online BIOS password recovery
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Put the password of the BIOS **3 times wrong**, then the BIOS will **show an error messag**e and it will be blocked.
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Visit the page [https://bios-pw.org](https://bios-pw.org) and **introduce the error code** shown by the BIOS and you could be lucky and get a **valid password** \(the **same search could show you different passwords and more than 1 could be valid**\).
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## UEFI
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To check the settings of the UEFI and perform some kind of attack you should try [chipsec](https://github.com/chipsec/chipsec/blob/master/chipsec-manual.pdf).
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Using this tool you could easily disable the Secure Boot:
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```text
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python chipsec_main.py -module exploits.secure.boot.pk
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```
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## RAM
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### Cold boot
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The **RAM memory is persistent from 1 to 2 minutes** from the time the computer is powered off. If you apply **cold** \(liquid nitrogen, for example\) on the memory card you can extend this time up to **10 minutes**.
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Then, you can do a **memory dump** \(using tools like dd.exe, mdd.exe, Memoryze, win32dd.exe or DumpIt\) to analyze the memory.
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You should **analyze** the memory **using volatility**.
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### [INCEPTION](https://github.com/carmaa/inception)
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Inception is a **physical memory manipulation** and hacking tool exploiting PCI-based DMA. The tool can attack over **FireWire**, **Thunderbolt**, **ExpressCard**, PC Card and any other PCI/PCIe HW interfaces.
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**Connect** your computer to the victim computer over one of those **interfaces** and **INCEPTION** will try to **patch** the **pyshical memory** to give you **access**.
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**If INCEPTION succeeds, any password introduced will be vaid.**
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**It doesn't work with Windows10.**
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## Live CD/USB
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### Sticky Keys and more
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* **SETHC:** _sethc.exe_ is invoked when SHIFT is pressed 5 times
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* **UTILMAN:** _Utilman.exe_ is invoked by pressing WINDOWS+U
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* **OSK:** _osk.exe_ is invoked by pressing WINDOWS+U, then launching the on-screen keyboard
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* **DISP:** _DisplaySwitch.exe_ is invoked by pressing WINDOWS+P
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These binaries are located inside _**C:\Windows\System32**_. You can **change** any of them for a **copy** of the binary **cmd.exe** \(also in the same folder\) and any time that you invoke any of those binaries a command prompt as **SYSTEM** will appear.
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### Modifying SAM
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You can use the tool _**chntpw**_ to **modify the** _**SAM**_ **file** of a mounted Windows filesystem. Then, you could change the password of the Administrator user, for example.
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This tool is available in KALI.
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```text
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chntpw -h
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chntpw -l <path_to_SAM>
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```
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**Inside a Linux system you could modify the** _**/etc/shadow**_ **or** _**/etc/passwd**_ **file.**
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### **Kon-Boot**
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**Kon-Boot** is one of the best tools around which can log you into Windows without knowing the password. It works by **hooking into the system BIOS and temporarily changing the contents of the Windows kernel** while booting \(new versions work also with **UEFI**\). It then allows you to enter **anything as the password** during login. The next time you start the computer without Kon-Boot, the original password will be back, the temporary changes will be discarded and the system will behave as if nothing has happened.
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Read More: [https://www.raymond.cc/blog/login-to-windows-administrator-and-linux-root-account-without-knowing-or-changing-current-password/](https://www.raymond.cc/blog/login-to-windows-administrator-and-linux-root-account-without-knowing-or-changing-current-password/)
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It is a live CD/USB that can **patch the memory** so you **won't need to know the password to login**.
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Kon-Boot also performs the **StickyKeys** trick so you could press _**Shift**_ **5 times to get an Administrator cmd**.
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## **Running Windows**
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### Initial shortcuts
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### Booting shortcuts
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* supr - BIOS
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* f8 - Recovery mode
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* _supr_ - BIOS ini
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* _f8_ - Recovery mode
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* _Shitf_ \(after the windows banner\) - Go to login page instead of autologon \(avoid autologon\)
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### **BAD USBs**
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#### **Rubber Ducky tutorials**
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* [Tutorial 1](https://github.com/hak5darren/USB-Rubber-Ducky/wiki/Tutorials)
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* [Tutorial 2](https://blog.hartleybrody.com/rubber-ducky-guide/)
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#### **Teensyduino**
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* [Payloads and tutorials](https://github.com/Screetsec/Pateensy)
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There are also tons of tutorials about **how to create your own bad USB**.
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### Volume Shadow Copy
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With administrators privileges and powershell you could make a copy of the SAM file.[ See this code](../windows/basic-powershell-for-pentesters/#volume-shadow-copy).
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## Bypassing Bitlocker
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Bitlocker uses **2 passwords**. The one used by the **user**, and the **recovery** password \(48 digits\).
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If you are lucky and inside the current session of Windows exists the file _**C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP**_ \(It is a memory dump\) you could try to **search inside of it the recovery password**. You can **get this file** and a **copy of the filesytem** and then use _Elcomsoft Forensic Disk Dercyptor_ to get the content \(this will only work if the password is inside the memory dump\).
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You coud also **force the memory dump** using _**NotMyFault**_ of _Sysinternals,_ but this will reboot the system and has to be executed as Administrator.
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You could also try a **bruteforce attack** using _**Passware Kit Forensic**_.
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### Social Engineering
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Finally, you could make the user add a new recovery password making him executed as administrator:
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```bash
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schtasks /create /SC ONLOGON /tr "c:/windows/system32/manage-bde.exe -protectors -add c: -rp 000000-000000-000000-000000-000000-000000-000000-000000" /tn tarea /RU SYSTEM /f
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```
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This will add a new recovery key \(composed of 48 zeros\) in the next login.
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To check the valid recovery keys you can execute:
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```text
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manage-bde -protectors -get c:
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```
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