May 2, 2024
3 minute read
Mimikatz is an open-source tool for extracting credentials from Microsoft Windows systems. It was initially designed by Benjamin Delpy in 2011, and it has since become a popular tool for attackers to compromise Windows systems. Mimikatz can be used to extract credentials from a variety of sources, including the LSA (Local Security Authority) database, the registry, and the SAM (Security Accounts Manager) database. It can also be used to perform a variety of other attacks, such as pass-the-hash and pass-the-ticket attacks.
Why Learn Mimikatz?
x2k2r1|
Find a path to becoming a Mimikatz. Learn more at:
OpenCourser.com/topic/x2k2r1/mimikat
Reading list
We've selected ten books
that we think will supplement your
learning. Use these to
develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a
deeper understanding of the topics covered in
Mimikatz.
Provides a comprehensive overview of the Windows operating system, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in Windows security.
Provides a detailed overview of memory forensics techniques, including how to detect and analyze malware using Mimikatz.
Provides a comprehensive overview of malware forensics, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in malware attacks.
Provides a hands-on guide to malware analysis, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in malware attacks.
Provides a comprehensive overview of Python for penetration testers and security engineers, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in penetration testing.
Provides a comprehensive overview of Metasploit, a powerful penetration testing framework that includes Mimikatz.
Provides a hands-on approach to computer security, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in cyber attacks.
Provides a hands-on approach to information security, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in information security attacks.
Provides a hands-on approach to security testing, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in security testing.
Provides a comprehensive overview of software exploitation, including coverage of Mimikatz and its use in software exploitation.
For more information about how these books relate to this course, visit:
OpenCourser.com/topic/x2k2r1/mimikat