auth-coercion-relay

You can force authentication from a Windows Domain Controller using coercion techniques like PetitPotam, PrinterBug, or DFSCoerce to trigger authentication callbacks to an attacker-controlled listener for NTLM relay attacks.

Yes, captured NTLM hashes can be relayed to services like SMB, LDAP, and AD CS to facilitate privilege escalation and gain administrative access within the Active Directory environment.

PetitPotam and DFSCoerce are distinct techniques for triggering authentication callbacks in Active Directory, allowing testers to force remote systems to authenticate to attacker-controlled listeners for credential capture.

Name resolution poisoning via tools like Responder and mitm6 intercepts authentication traffic, enabling attackers to capture Kerberos tickets and relay them to Active Directory services for lateral movement.

Tools like impacket and netexec are required dependencies for automating authentication coercion and NTLM relay attacks, providing the necessary protocols and frameworks for lateral movement in Active Directory environments.

Capturing NetNTLM hashes allows penetration testers to perform offline cracking attempts when relaying credentials to services like SMB or LDAP is not feasible due to network constraints or signing requirements.