• 0 Posts
  • 16 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: August 2nd, 2023

help-circle

  • sorry I don’t have any real documentation but I have a snippet of powershell that explains it pretty well here this comes from a user creation script I wrote back when they removed the unix UI.

    I was using Get-AdUser and discovered that the properties still existed but you have to manually shove those in, when an sssd “domain bound” linux machine has a user with these props login, they get the defined UID and GID and homefolder etc.

    $otherAttributes = @{}
    Write-Host -ForegroundColor Yellow "Adding Linux Attributes"
    
    # get the next numeric uid number from AD
    $uidNumber=((get-aduser -Filter * -Properties * | where-object {$_.uidNumber} | select uidNumber | sort uidNumber | select -Last 1).uidNumber)+1
    
    $otherAttributes.Add("unixHomeDirectory","/homefolder/path/$($samAccountName)")
    $otherAttributes.Add("uid","$($samAccountName)")
    $otherAttributes.Add("gidNumber","$($gidNumber)")
    $otherAttributes.Add("uidNumber","$($uidNumber)")
    $otherAttributes.Add("loginShell","$($loginShell)")
    
    $UserArgs = @{
        Credential = $creds
        Enabled = $true
        ChangePasswordAtLogon = $true
        Path = $usersOU
        HomeDirectory = "$homeDirPath\$samAccountName"
        HomeDrive = $homeDriveLetter
        GivenName = $firstName
        Surname = $lastName
        DisplayName = $displayName
        SamAccountName = $samAccountName
        Name = $displayName
        AccountPassword = $securePW
        UserPrincipalName = "$($aliasName)@DOMAIN.COM"
        OtherAttributes = $otherAttributes
    }
    
    $newUser = New-ADUser @UserArgs
    

    basically the “OtherAttributes” on the ADUser object is a hashtable that holds all the special additional LDAP attributes, so in this example we use $otherAttributes to add all the fields we need, you can do the same with “Set-Aduser” if you just wanna edit an existing user and add these props

    the @thing on New-ADuser is called a splat, very useful if you’re not familiar, it turns a hashtable into arguments

    lemme know if you have any questions







  • Im a security professional who works to harden medical devices. I use the flipper zero to easily test many different protocols that would be a pain in the ass to do “manually”.

    The flipper makes it easy for me to verify IR, sub GHz, USB, SPI, and many other protocols while being able to walk around the devices I test.

    Without the flipper I could totally do these checks with homebrew tools, a pi and an rtlsdr (unless thats gonna be illegal too?) But it would take me writing new tools and procedures rather than the ease of the flipper.

    Anybody in the know can tell you that the hardware isn’t anything special, and like many others have said, its like making a swiss army knife illegal cause the toothpick can be used to pick a lock.

    This isn’t gonna stop anybody, if pentest tools are showing flaws in your product, maybe we should send flippers to the car manufacturers and tell them to fix their shit. You shouldn’t be allowed to sell a car that can be wirelessly hacked like this, just like how the FDA doesn’t let you sell medical devices that can be hacked like that.

    You don’t just put the cat back in the bag…








  • I’ve read some of the comments and it sounds like you’ve already tried installing proton VPN and tailscale on the same machine, but depending on your setup maybe you could make a “VPN gateway”

    Like take your pi, install protonvpn, then enable IP forwarding and use a little nat IP tables script to nat your lan to your proton VPN interface like a home router would with the wan and lan ports.

    Then on your tailscale gateway set the default route to be that box instead of your normal router. Then just use the tailscale node as the exit node on your client and check your IP.

    In theory this would be similar to a qubes type setup which is what I tend to use for this kind of work.


  • I’m a torrenter with the sonarr radar lidarr prowlarr *arr setups.

    I’ve dabbled with Usenet and here’s my understanding.

    With torrents you’re all sharing something live, if you want ubuntu.iso and I have ubuntu.iso you can get it from me and many others who seed this file. A torrent tracker (or the dht) helps put us in touch so you know where the file is.

    With Usenet it’s more like I dead drop this file, zipped and encrypted(?) onto a Usenet news server. All the Usenet providers mirror each other or something like that, so if you’re on a diff provider than me that same file should still be available. Then I tell an indexer, like dognzb or nzbgeek that this file is in fact ubuntu.iso and not garbage data. When you want ubuntu.iso you ask the indexer, indexer gives you a link and you get the file.

    Beyond this, I don’t know about how much safer it is, but my immediate guess is that since you’re not seeding there’s less risk.

    Now if you’re really snobby like me, you’ll quickly realize that the release groups you’re used to aren’t as well represented. I’ve often landed in situations where episode 7 of 20 is missing on Usenet…

    As a snob, I’ve decided private trackers are probably the best place to be to keep my quality expectations satisfied.

    Hope this helps.