- #Burteforce ps3 console id hash code#
- #Burteforce ps3 console id hash password#
- #Burteforce ps3 console id hash series#
Before we dig deeply into the web application I will do a quick nmap scan to see what else may be running on the system. Sadly for this organization their internal site is hosted externally, no beuno.
So far there isn’t much to the page, we may need to dig in deeper as there are a few links on the page which suggests some sort of database backend. Ok, so we know port 80 is open and that browsing it brings us to Primaline Data Entry Site.
In typical fashion with the De-ICE iso’s this VM has a webserver and it runs and the IP address is part of the name IE (1.120) are the last two octets of the IP address. Great, so now an account to the host has been obtained. There are other tools out there but I find this one fairly reliable for brute forcing the ssh service. I then started brute forcing the ssh service using ncrack. I mangled the name and created a list of possible user names out of it: So in the email section of the webpage we see CustomerServiceAdmin. In typical fashion of De-ICE labs, they tend to give you user accounts names. SSH may be brute forceable (I don’t know many who perform SSH brute forcing professionally as pentesters due to lack of time and how directly noisy it is if there is any log monitoring for the service). It allows anonymous access but then it closes the connection or crashes as soon as we connect. The web site since it is so static may be something that should be dirbusted but while typing this my nmap scan completed so lets examine the services first before we brute force directories and pages.Įxamining the FTP service first, we notice something odd. While I waited for my nmap scan to finish, I went ahead and checked the source of the page, it looks static and the only information we have gained is an email address and the phone number. Just as all of the DE-ICE series, port 80 is up leading to a game page.
#Burteforce ps3 console id hash series#
The DE-ICE series of vulnerable machines are available on VulnHub. Honestly this should be set for Host Only, but I’m being lazy at the moment because my Kali VM was already bridged for other activities. I have spun up the DE-ICE S1.120 VM live boot VM in my VM environment.I bridged the network adapter along with my Kali 2.0 VM. I believe this is a much better solution.This one is different from the previous one that was listed S1.120. Then, in your code, instead of having the loop, you can simply write: ("Is using symbols an option? if so type in if not type in ") Also, it may be better to compile the regex in the main method itself. The above regex should only pass for either y, n, Y, or N. This will ensure that you only get input that follows your specified pattern.įirst, create a final Pattern in a class field so you can easily access it in the code: public static final Pattern yesOrNo = pile("(y|n)", CASE_INSENSITIVE) Instead of using a loop to shorten the above code, you could use the Scanner's built-in next(Pattern pattern). The above loop will continuously ask for input until proper input is given. } else if (choose.equalsIgnoreCase("n")) while(!choose.equalsIgnoreCase("y") & !choose.equalsIgnoreCase("n")) īy changing this to a do/while, we were able to remove those clunky if statements along with the two flag variables. ("Is using symbols an option? if so type in if not type in ") Static String chars = "0123456789aABbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyzZ" If there is any way I can improve this? import
#Burteforce ps3 console id hash code#
The way my code works is that it loops chars^length times until it hits the password. To see if I ever run into errors where would I run into it. I have the timeMillis also just for personal reasons to see how long it takes to find a password.
#Burteforce ps3 console id hash password#
I have the Scanner there so I can tell the program what password it is searching for. This code works fine but it seems to take much much longer than it really should. I made this with a complete guess on how it works. I made this little code to see what brute forcing is like.