Kali Linux 2018: Windows Penetration Testing: Conduct network testing, surveillance, and pen testing on MS Windows using Kali Linux 2018, 2nd Edition

Cover
 Title Page
 Copyright and Credits
 Packt Upsell
 Contributors
 Table of Contents
 Preface
 Chapter 1: Choosing Your Distro
 Desktop environments
 Desktop environment versus Window Manager
 Enlightenment (E17)
 E17 Window Manager issues
 Gnome desktop
 Gnome 3 desktop issues
 KDE desktop
 KDE issues
 LXDE desktop
 LXDE issues
 MATE desktop
 MATE issues
 Xfce desktop
 Xfce issues
 Choosing your look and feel
 Configuring Kali to be your Daily Driver
 User account setup
 Summary
 Chapter 2: Sharpening the Saw
 Technical requirements
 Installing Kali Linux to an encrypted USB drive Prerequisites for installationBooting up
 Configuring the installation
 Setting up the drive
 Booting your new installation of Kali
 Running Kali from the Live DVD
 Installing and configuring applications
 Gedit --
the Gnome Text Editor
 Geany --
the platform-agnostic code IDE
 Terminator --
the Terminal emulator for multi-tasking
 Etherape --
the graphical protocol-analysis tool
 Setting up and configuring OpenVAS
 Reporting tests
 KeepNote --
stand-alone document organizer
 Dradis --
web-based document organizer
 Running services on Kali Linux
 Summary Chapter 3: Information Gathering and Vulnerability AssessmentsTechnical requirements
 Footprinting the network
 Nmap
 Zenmap
 The difference verbosity makes
 Scanning a network range
 An annotated list of Nmap command options
 Using OpenVAS
 Using Maltego
 Using KeepNote
 Summary
 Further reading
 Chapter 4: Sniffing and Spoofing
 Technical requirements
 Sniffing and spoofing network traffic
 Sniffing network traffic
 tcpdump
 WinDump (Windows tcpdump)
 Wireshark
 The packet
 Working with Wireshark
 Spoofing network traffic
 Ettercap
 Ettercap on the command line
 Summary
 Further reading Chapter 5: Password AttacksPassword attack planning
 Cracking the NTLM code (revisited)
 Password lists
 Cleaning a password list
 My friend, Johnny
 John the Ripper (command line)
 xHydra
 Summary
 Further reading
 Chapter 6: NetBIOS Name Service and LLMNR --
Obsolete but Still Deadly
 Technical requirements
 NetBIOS name service and NTLM
 Sniffing and capturing traffic
 Using Ettercap data
 NetBIOS scanning using NBTscan
 Responder --
so many hashes, so little time
 Using Responder with Metasploit
 NetBIOS response BadTunnel brute force spoofing
 EvilGrade
 Ettercap setup
 The attack
 Summary Further readingChapter 7: Gaining Access
 Pwnage
 Technical requirements
 Exploiting Windows systems with Metasploit
 Using advanced Footprinting
 Interpreting the scan and building on the result
 Exploiting a 32-bit system
 Accessing Systems With Xfreerdp
 Summary
 Further reading
 Chapter 8: Windows Privilege Escalation and Maintaining Access
 Technical requirements
 Windows privilege escalation
 Escalating your privileges
 MSFvenom
 MS16-032 Secondary Logon Handle Privilege Escalation
 Windows Escalate Service Permissions Local Privilege Escalation