Results for “credential-discovery”

Detect compromised cloud credentials across AWS, Azure, and GCP by analyzing anomalous API activity, impossible travel patterns, unauthorized resource provisioning, and credential abuse indicators using GuardDuty, Defender for Identity, and SCC Event Threat Detection.

Scan source code repositories, CI/CD pipelines, and configuration files for exposed AWS credentials using TruffleHog, git-secrets, and AWS-native detection mechanisms to prevent credential theft and unauthorized account access.

Detect and investigate Azure service principal abuse including privilege escalation, credential compromise, admin consent bypass, and unauthorized enumeration in Microsoft Entra ID environments.

Automate credential rotation for service accounts across Active Directory, cloud platforms, and application databases to eliminate stale secrets and reduce compromise risk.

Detects and responds to OAuth token theft and replay attacks in cloud environments, focusing on Microsoft Entra ID token protection, conditional access policies, and sign-in anomaly detection.

Deploy CyberArk Privileged Access Management to discover, vault, rotate, and monitor privileged credentials across enterprise infrastructure, covering vault architecture, session isolation, credential rotation policies, and NIST 800-53 integration.

Least privilege is easy to state and hard to hold: grant each identity only the

Configures HashiCorp Vault dynamic secrets engines for database credentials, AWS IAM keys, and PKI certificates with automatic generation, lease management, and credential rotation.

Deploy cloud-native deception across AWS, Azure, and GCP using decoy resources that generate high-fidelity alerts when attackers interact with them.

Post-exploitation workflow. Covers privilege escalation (Linux SUID/sudo/kernel, Windows UAC/service/token), persistence assessment, local enumeration, credential harvesting, and pivot preparation. Structured workflows for Linux and Windows targets using impacket, netexec, john, linpeas/winpeas, and standard Kali tools. Includes kernel exploit reference tables, GTFOBins exploitation chains, Potato attack selection, Docker/container escapes, DLL hijacking, SSH key harvesting, credential recovery from memory, and Windows token manipulation. Chains from /pentester or /credential-audit when access is obtained.