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Would it not also be standard procedure to update credentials after being compromised? How long would those credentials even typically be valid for?
by okreallywtf 9y ago
Would it not also be standard procedure to update credentials after being compromised? How long would those credentials even typically be valid for?
- SCHiM 9y agoAhh well if you only compromised passwords then it depends on the domain policy. Often something like 90 or 180 days, but sometimes also only 1 month. But the ticket is different. An attacker can sign and create their own ticket and determine how long it is valid. Obviously an attacker is going for the maximum time which I think is indefinitely for golden tickets (can't quite recall now). Also it's hard to remove the trust in such a ticket once it's been created, it user to be so bad that the entire Forest (with all domains had to be rebuilt) but afaik it's easier(but not trivial) now.
- NotSammyHagar 9y agoWhat does golden ticket mean here? Is some kind of microsoft credential? you should be able to detect any kind of leftover account. a backdoor would seem be better. and on this whole area, i would not encrypt someones machine - unless you are trying to scare someone, it would be better to have never known.