immersive labs
125 TopicsAI: Plugin Injection – Demonstrate Your Skills
Hi I have a issue/problem here. I found the flaw in DirectoryListingPluginOld that you can craft a argument that executes a 2nd command. But everything I try, is rejected. With "&&" or ";" and then "less", "cat", "head". I even try to escape with "\\000" or "\\x00" the whole argument. I saw working solutions on reddit, but they don't work for me. Even after multiple tries. Is it possible, that the LLM is more secure regarding malicious prompts now? Thanks for a hint. BR15Views0likes1CommentRadare2 Reverse Engineering: Ep.2 – Windows Binary Part 2; Final Question
I have managed to find the answer to Questions 1-4 of this lab, however I can't seem to identify the answer to the final question (Question 5 - What is the token?). I have run the binary and I get the “You have not met the requirements” message. I understand that there is an some type of execution error within the binary that I must correct for it to work properly however I have not been able to locate the error in order to analyze it and attempt to correct it. Any insight or guidance on what I'm missing / doing incorrectly would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance. I am not getting a prompt to provide the password. I am not seeing the prompt to use the calculator to find the answer to the calculation that is presented. I can see that there is a reference to a token.txt file but I can’t seem to get access to the file to determine what the token value is.46Views0likes2CommentsWindows Basics: Demonstrate your knowledge Q11.
Hello, I'm stuck on this question. Though cmd returns the change as being successful, the lab isn't marking the task as complete. I've tried using both Task Scheduler and cmd to change the task action. I've also tried to create the script itself in case it didn't exist and that's what's causing the issue. It says the parameters have been changed, but I'd really appreciate any pointers. Thank you28Views1like1CommentPython Scripting for Malware Analysis: Ep.4 – Static Analysis of Cryptographic Algorithms matplotlib problem
I've got the Private key by running the initial script sample. I'm attempting to do the plotting of entropy, but immediately get an error for the "import matplotlib.pyplot as plt" line of "ModuleNotFoundError: No module name 'matplotlib'" Is there something to do to get that to load? pip commands don't work in that environment. I've identified where the encrypted data starts based on the code, the rest of the python looks like it builds off the matplotlib output.Solved29Views0likes2CommentsWizard Spider DFIR: Ep.9 – Sigma
The question I'm stuck on is : Modify the rule file "file_event_win_macro_file.yml" to also include ".docm" file types. Convert this rule using Sigmac and use the output within Elastic. How many potentially malicious Microsoft Word files are discovered? I have done everything modified the rule and I have converted this rule using sigmac and have this output file.name.keyword:(*.dotm OR *.xlsm OR *.xltm OR *.potm OR *.pptm OR *.pptx OR *.docm) but I just cannot find elastic anywhere to use the output within elastic ? its not in the notes as a link, its not an app. ive even tried putting in the port number and ip address to get it up and that not working has anyone else completed this and no how to open elastic I feel like this should be the easy bit. Please help even Chatgpt has given up.29Views0likes2CommentsCSP Hash Incorrect Despite Correct Script and Hash (CSP Lab Issue?)
Hello all! I'm working on Introduction to Content Security Policy (CSP) Lab: Content Security Policy: Hashes exercise that requires generating the correct hash for an inline script like: <script>document.body.style.backgroundColor = "#ADDADE";</script> I’ve used both CyberChef and the SHA-256 JavaScript snippet to generate hashes like: sha256-+BWzTX+GJrse8ifajvHg6QFPdmE+JjXYmrYBn+kLITo= sha256-Msn/9dD1zBN7LGZyQyglKL9JMVyCsVqvZ7MAkmm/BpU= I've accounted for trailing newlines and whitespaces (CRLF, LF), used View Source (not dev tools), and verified that I'm hashing the exact script content. However, the lab continues to mark the answer as “incorrect.” Is this likely a glitch in the lab setup, or is there a common mistake I might be overlooking? Would appreciate any help or confirmation from someone who’s completed this lab or run into a similar problem170Views1like5CommentsNHS Offensive Cyber Range: Armsdon Hospital
Hi all, Just wanted some advice on this as I am stuck. I managed to get into the intranet using SQL injection/union and extract all the usernames and passwords. I am not sure if I am on the wrong path or doing things in the wrong order for the next part. The FTP server seems to only be active on RDP. The DC has no samba vulnerabilities. So... I assume I try to use the credentials from the intranet to RDP to the DC/FTP (then after this elevate access using other techniques) but so far that has failed for the Armsdon users I have tried their users/passwords (from the intranet). Any tips welcome!35Views0likes2CommentsThe Cyber Readiness Outlook: 2025 Threat Reflection and 2026 Forecast
Register to receive the webinar link. Clicking Attend on this page won't give you the link. Cybersecurity, from threat actors to the defensive strategies deployed against them, is undergoing a radical shift, forcing leaders to aggressively realign their strategy to meet escalating and evolving tactics. As we pivot from reflecting on the key challenges of 2025 to prioritizing our defensive posture for 2026, the need for proven capability over mere prevention has become an organizational imperative. Join us for this forward-looking discussion with Immersive’s Container 7 as they reflect on the year’s most significant developments and share the actionable intelligence required to fortify your defenses in the coming year. Cyber leaders will come away with: Key Lessons from 2025: Look back at the shift in adversary tactics, from the decrease in complex zero-day exploits toward supply chain compromises and chaotic threat actor behaviors, leading to the increase in pressure for ransom payments. The AI-Driven Development Risk: Take an uncompromising look at how the rush to deploy AI functionality is compromising security, while threat actors leverage AI for massive-scale noise generation and volume-based attacks. The Mandate for Proven Preparation: See the data-backed case for why security budgets must shift from focusing solely on prevention to practicing and proving response capabilities. Strategic Outlook for 2026: Learn about strategies for securing connected supply chains and complex infrastructure and understand the increasing demand for hyperspecific, tailored exercises.46Views0likes0Comments