Mimikatz

mimikatz lsadump::dcsync /domain:child.parent.com /dc:DC2.child.parent.com /user:child.parent.comtest /csv to exfiltrate credentials? (Varonis currently classifies this as 'malicious' activity). Are there other commands in mimikatz that are considered 'malicious' I can test against? I just learned a new technique: using mimikatz to perform a DCSync attack, which allows an attacker to simulate the behavior of a domain controller and request account password data from other domain controllers. This is particularly dangerous because it can be used to steal credentials without requiring interactive logon or the execution of malicious code on a domain controller. I like using mimikatz for this type of attack because it's a powerful tool that's widely recognized for credential dumping and pass-the-hash attacks. The ability to pull password data directly from Active Directory is especially useful and stealthy compared to other techniques I've tried. Interestingly, the command mimikatz lsadump::dcsync /domain:child.parent.com /dc:DC2.child.parent.com /user:child.parent.comtest /csv is particularly effective when targeting a specific domain and user. The /csv output format is also convenient for parsing and using the extracted credentials later.