CozyHosting - HTB
We can begin with a port scan as usual: We can add cozyhosting.htb to our /etc/hosts file and take a look at the site. The site has a login page, but …
We can begin with a port scan as usual: We can add cozyhosting.htb to our /etc/hosts file and take a look at the site. The site has a login page, but …
We can begin with a port scan: If you look around on the page and look at the products tab in the shop, you’ll see a juicy potential for LFI in the …
We can start out with a port scan: We see open ports for SSH and HTTP, let’s curl the site and see what is there: Seeing the host name …
We begin with a port scan: We see that we are being redirected to download.htb on port 80, so let’s add that to our hosts file and look at the site in …
As always, we can begin with a port scan: So, we see SSH, a mail server, HTTP on port 80, and some samba shares. We can add gofer.htb to our …
We can begin with a port scan as usual: So we see some LDAP, SMB, RPC, and some more seemingly standard stuff like DNS and Kerberos. We do see a few …
As always, we begin with a port scan: We see that SSH is running and that there is a web server running on port 55555. Let’s take a look at the site: …
As always, we can begin with a port scan using nmap: So we see that there is an HTTP site running on port 80 and it is named pilgrimage.htb, so let’s …
Sandworm is a medium difficulty Linux machine that kicks off the start of the second competitive season on HTB. We will begin with a port scan: We see …
As always, we begin with a port scan: We see an open port for SSH and another open port for HTTP on port 80. Let’s go ahead and look at the site and …
We start with a port scan as we normally do: We can add bookworm.htb to our hosts file and take a look at the site. It appears to be a website where …
We begin with a port scan: We see on this first page that SnoopySec provides some kind of DevSecOps service and we can download their release package …
Recent posts