Awesome

RDPassSpray

RDPassSpary is a python tool to perform password spray attack in a Microsoft domain environment. ALWAYS VERIFY THE LOCKOUT POLICY TO PREVENT LOCKING USERS.

How to use it

First, install the needed dependencies:

pip3 install -r requirements.txt

Second, make sure you have xfreerdp:

apt-get install python-apt
apt-get install xfreerdp

Last, run the tool with the needed flags:

python3 RDPassSpray.py -u [USERNAME] -p [PASSWORD] -d [DOMAIN] -t [TARGET IP]

Options to consider

• -p\-P
  • single password/hash or file with passwords/hashes (one each line)
• -t\-T
  • single target or file with targets (one each line)
• -u\-U
  • single username or file with usernames (one each line)
• --pth
  • specify this if the supplied passwords are to be treated as hashes for Pass-The-Hash
• -n
  • list of hostname to use when authenticating (more details below)
• -o
  • output file name (csv)
• -s
  • throttling time (in seconds) between attempts
• -r
  • random throttling time between attempts (based on user input for min and max values)

Advantages for this technique

Failed authentication attempts will produce event ID 4625 ("An account failed to log on") BUT:

• the event won't have the source ip of the attacking machine:
• The event will record the hostname provided to the tool:

Tested OS

Currently was test on Kali Rolling against Windows Server 2012 Domain Controller I didn't had a full logged environment for deeper testing, if you have one, please let me know how it looks on other systems.

Sample

Credit

This tools is based on the POC made by @dafthack - https://github.com/dafthack/RDPSpray

Issues, bugs and other code-issues

Yeah, I know, this code isn't the best. I'm fine with it as I'm not a developer and this is part of my learning process. If there is an option to do some of it better, please, let me know.

Not how many, but where.