ntlm-relay-coercion

NTLM relay for privilege escalation is performed by capturing authentication via Responder and relaying it to targets like SMB, LDAP, or HTTP using ntlmrelayx. You can initiate a relay by executing commands such as ntlmrelayx.py with your target file and protocol support flags.

PetitPotam and PrinterBug are specific coercion methods used to force Windows machines into initiating NTLM authentication. These coerced authentication requests can then be intercepted and relayed to target servers for unauthorized access.

Yes, this approach handles IPv6 DNS takeover specifically for MitM6 attacks. It integrates this capability to manipulate network traffic and force Windows environments into relaying NTLM authentication through the attacker's machine.

Yes, captured NTLM authentication can be relayed to various protocols beyond SMB, including LDAP, LDAPS, HTTP for ADCS, MSSQL, IMAP/SMTP, and RPC. This multi-protocol support allows targeting different services for privilege escalation.

Yes, Responder and ntlmrelayx are required dependencies. Responder is necessary for credential capture, while ntlmrelayx is used for the actual relay execution to the target protocols during privilege escalation.

The best way to start an NTLM relay is by using ntlmrelayx with a targets file. You can initiate the process by running a command like ntlmrelayx.py -tf targets.txt -smb2support to relay captured authentication to your specified servers.