0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html

Preview meta tags from the 0xdf.gitlab.io website.

Linked Hostnames

17

Search Engine Appearance

Google

https://0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html

HTB: Reddish

Reddish is one of my favorite boxes on HTB. The exploitation wasn’t that difficult, but it required tunneling communications through multiple networks, and operate in bare-bones environments without the tools I’ve come to expect. Reddish was initially released as a medium difficulty (30 point) box, and after the initial user blood took 9.5 hours, and root blood took 16.5 hours, it was raised to hard (40). Later, it was upped again to insane (50). To get root on this box, I’ll start with an instance of node-red, a javascript browser-based editor to set up flows for IoT. I’ll use that to get a remote shell into a container. From there I’ll pivot using three other containers, escalating privilege in one, before eventually ending up in the host system. Throughout this process, I’ll only have connectivity to the initial container, so I’ll have to maintain tunnels for communication.



Bing

HTB: Reddish

https://0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html

Reddish is one of my favorite boxes on HTB. The exploitation wasn’t that difficult, but it required tunneling communications through multiple networks, and operate in bare-bones environments without the tools I’ve come to expect. Reddish was initially released as a medium difficulty (30 point) box, and after the initial user blood took 9.5 hours, and root blood took 16.5 hours, it was raised to hard (40). Later, it was upped again to insane (50). To get root on this box, I’ll start with an instance of node-red, a javascript browser-based editor to set up flows for IoT. I’ll use that to get a remote shell into a container. From there I’ll pivot using three other containers, escalating privilege in one, before eventually ending up in the host system. Throughout this process, I’ll only have connectivity to the initial container, so I’ll have to maintain tunnels for communication.



DuckDuckGo

https://0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html

HTB: Reddish

Reddish is one of my favorite boxes on HTB. The exploitation wasn’t that difficult, but it required tunneling communications through multiple networks, and operate in bare-bones environments without the tools I’ve come to expect. Reddish was initially released as a medium difficulty (30 point) box, and after the initial user blood took 9.5 hours, and root blood took 16.5 hours, it was raised to hard (40). Later, it was upped again to insane (50). To get root on this box, I’ll start with an instance of node-red, a javascript browser-based editor to set up flows for IoT. I’ll use that to get a remote shell into a container. From there I’ll pivot using three other containers, escalating privilege in one, before eventually ending up in the host system. Throughout this process, I’ll only have connectivity to the initial container, so I’ll have to maintain tunnels for communication.

  • General Meta Tags

    9
    • title
      HTB: Reddish | 0xdf hacks stuff
    • name
      HTB: Reddish
    • charset
      utf-8
    • X-UA-Compatible
      IE=edge
    • viewport
      width=device-width, initial-scale=1
  • Open Graph Meta Tags

    6
    • og:title
      HTB: Reddish
    • US country flagog:locale
      en_US
    • og:description
      Reddish is one of my favorite boxes on HTB. The exploitation wasn’t that difficult, but it required tunneling communications through multiple networks, and operate in bare-bones environments without the tools I’ve come to expect. Reddish was initially released as a medium difficulty (30 point) box, and after the initial user blood took 9.5 hours, and root blood took 16.5 hours, it was raised to hard (40). Later, it was upped again to insane (50). To get root on this box, I’ll start with an instance of node-red, a javascript browser-based editor to set up flows for IoT. I’ll use that to get a remote shell into a container. From there I’ll pivot using three other containers, escalating privilege in one, before eventually ending up in the host system. Throughout this process, I’ll only have connectivity to the initial container, so I’ll have to maintain tunnels for communication.
    • og:url
      https://0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html
    • og:site_name
      0xdf hacks stuff
  • Twitter Meta Tags

    2
    • twitter:card
      summary
    • twitter:site
      @0xdf_
  • Link Tags

    11
    • alternate
      https://0xdf.gitlab.io/feed.xml
    • canonical
      https://0xdf.gitlab.io/2019/01/26/htb-reddish.html
    • icon
      /assets/icons/favicon-32x32.png
    • icon
      /assets/icons/favicon-16x16.png
    • stylesheet
      /assets/css/bootstrap-toc.min.css

Emails

1

Links

39