Active Directory & Kerberos Enumeration — INDRA

Detect Kerberos attacks and Active Directory misconfigurations using enumeration tools.

Updated Jun 3, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/jayjpatel9717/kurukshetra_updated --skill active-directory-kerberos-enumeration-indra
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: Active Directory & Kerberos Enumeration — INDRA
Source: https://github.com/jayjpatel9717/kurukshetra_updated/tree/main/squads/network-pentest/agents/indra/skills/network-pentest
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/jayjpatel9717/kurukshetra_updated --skill active-directory-kerberos-enumeration-indra

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill requires ldapsearch, crackmapexec, nmap, bloodhound-python, impacket, responder, rpcclient, certipy, and includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) and assets (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps identify and analyze potential vulnerabilities in Active Directory, focusing on Kerberos attack paths, AD misconfigurations, and other security concerns.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Active Directory Enumeration: Enumerate users, groups, service accounts, and SPNs to understand the domain structure.
  • Kerberos Attack Paths: Detect Kerberoasting, AS-REP Roasting, and other Kerberos-based attacks.
  • AD Misconfigurations: Identify misconfigurations such as null binds, guest access, and delegation issues.
  • BloodHound Analysis: Analyze shortest paths to Domain Admin and identify high-value attack paths.
  • Domain Trusts: Enumerate domain trusts and assess risks associated with bidirectional forest trusts.
  • Guest & Anonymous Access: Check for enabled guest and anonymous access in the domain.
  • Use Case: Use this Skill to conduct a comprehensive security assessment of an Active Directory environment, identifying potential attack vectors and misconfigurations.

Quick Start

Execute the 'network-pentest' skill to begin the Active Directory assessment process.

Frequently Asked Questions about Active Directory & Kerberos Enumeration — INDRA

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I enumerate Active Directory users and service accounts for security assessment?

To enumerate Active Directory users and service accounts, you can query the domain structure to identify users, groups, service accounts, and SPNs. This process reveals potential attack vectors and security concerns within the AD environment.

What is the best way to detect Kerberoasting and AS-REP Roasting attack paths?

Detecting Kerberoasting and AS-REP Roasting involves analyzing Kerberos-based attack paths within the domain. By enumerating service accounts and SPNs, you can identify vulnerable configurations susceptible to these specific Kerberos ticket abuses.

How can I analyze Active Directory misconfigurations like null binds and delegation issues?

You can analyze Active Directory misconfigurations by auditing the domain for null binds, guest access, and delegation issues. Identifying these flaws helps uncover unauthorized access paths and privilege escalation risks.

Do I need bloodhound-python to identify high-value attack paths to Domain Admin?

Yes, you need bloodhound-python to analyze shortest paths to Domain Admin and identify high-value attack paths. It maps complex Active Directory relationships to visually expose hidden escalation routes.

Does this approach check for enabled guest and anonymous access in an Active Directory environment?

Yes, this approach explicitly checks for enabled guest and anonymous access within the domain. Identifying these access vectors is critical for preventing unauthorized enumeration and lateral movement during a security audit.

Can I assess bidirectional forest trust risks during an Active Directory enumeration?

Yes, you can assess bidirectional forest trust risks by enumerating domain trusts during the Active Directory enumeration. This reveals potential cross-domain privilege escalation paths and external trust vulnerabilities.