Struggling to find the IT email on Simulations: BarterTown Delivery
During the last few days, I’ve been stuck on this lab, and I’m not sure what I’m missing. The lab asks us to use OSINT tools and techniques to gather intelligence about individuals to target within the organization, with the goal of testing the awareness of BarterTown’s IT staff and eventually gaining a foothold in the internal network. I’ve been using the information provided by the lab as a starting point for my reconnaissance. The website gives us several employees and their email addresses, but none of them are identified as IT staff. I also found the DNS SOA contact (hostmaster.bartertown.bitnet), but that appears to be a standard administrative DNS alias rather than an actual employee. The mail server does not seem to allow useful anonymous user enumeration, and the other reconnaissance results have not revealed the missing user. Has anyone completed this lab and can give me a hint about where/how the missing target information is supposed to be discovered?
Elastic Data Ingest: Demonstrate Your Skills Q9
I have found the answers to all the other questions including 10 but I don't quite understand what Q9 is asking for when it says "Shortly after this file was created, two temp files were also created. What is the last 6 characters in the name of these temp files?" . I have found the files created after q8 answer see below but as far as I can see no combination of the perfstringbackup.tmp file is being accepted (have tried including the file extension and not) . Any guidance on what the question is actually looking for here ?Brute Force task in an 15 min lab taking over 30 hours to complete
Hello everyone, I am doing an Immersive Labs about hacking, and there is a lab where I can learn how to crack codes with Hydra using SSH, HTTP, and FTP. The problem is that for the FTP part, I am supposed to brute-force a password (a 4-character password composed of lowercase letters and numbers). I am using the correct command, but the brute force is extremely slow, doing roughly 1 attempt every 3.5 seconds, which brings the total cracking time to over 30 hours. I waited 2 hours already, which is far too long, especially since the lab has to be extended every 10–15 minutes. However, now it has become personal, and I really want to get this password. Can anyone help? I am using the following command: hydra -l jimmy -x 4:4:1a -f -t 64 ftp://(ip address) i have tried -t, 4, 8 and 16, doesn't change anything I also tried creating 4 lists containing all possible passwords and running them in parallel with -P instead of using -x, but I always got too many attempts. Name of the lab ist: Credential Access: Using Hydra
DFIR CTF: LightNeuron DLL - Question 8
In relation towards finding the decrypted email. I am wondering about what I am getting wrong from the conditional breakpoint in order to expose all the decrypted strings after the return function After searching up the XOR key location I went to from Ghidra Through the RET function which I thought would expose the strings I ran going to the ret function then after following the process in order to go to the DLL malware and got into the ret function I set the breakpoint and debug restarted However, it kept saying memory address unavailable. such as this also includes setting the CF flag to 0 I am wondering about what I am doing wrong here and where should I dig deeper? Note: used Gemini to help look into possible solutions however, refered to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tc8Wl37uwYc for aid
404 Oops. You look lost.
I am trying to complete a training: 2026 Application Developer IS Curriculum for Non-Employees-ASP.NET At step 4: 2026 Application Developer IS Curriculum for Non-Employees-ASP.NET directs me to the Immersive Lab page, but I get this message: I tried to contact the support team, but it sends me to this page and when I click to log in, it comes back here, it's a loop: If I try to access the page where I should have the task assignments, it is empty. What could I do in this case? I am waiting for an answer.
Incident Response: Application Shimming
I'm working through the Incident Response: Application Shimming lab and I'm stuck on the final question (but have correctly answered all previous questions). Without giving away any answers to those reading this, I'm hoping someone can tell me whether I'm following the correct investigation path or if I'm overlooking an artifact. So far I've: - Followed the registry keys mentioned in the briefing. - Identified the affected application and the installed shim database. - Examined the SDB file with the provided analysis tool. - Followed the breadcrumb trail from the previous questions. - Examined the DLL identified in the previous question for URLs, HTTP-related strings, and other obvious indicators. - Searched the SDB and related files for URLs and network indicators. - Checked the application's installation directory for additional relevant artifacts. At this point I can't find anything that appears to answer the final question, and I'm wondering if I'm expected to analyze a different file or use a different tool than the ones provided in the VM. Could someone give me a nudge in the right direction? Specifically, I'd like to know: Am I investigating the correct artifact? Is there another file or artifact that should be analyzed? Or is there another technique/tool that the lab expects me to use? Thanks!DFIR CTF: LightNeuron DLL - Question 5
In relation towards the question: What is the xor key for the decrypted strings? I have basically entered, and set the breakpoint into the neutron light dll While searching for the strings references I came across I am super lost in where I should continue and where I should be pivoting towards. Is there anything that I should be digging deeper into? As I mostly have been digging deeper into the 02x value.
