Resources

Time to time, I hand out Cobalt Strike license keys to non-customers. Sometimes these are to support an event (e.g., the National CCDC Red Team).

The fourth release in the Cobalt Strike 3.x series is now available. There’s some really good stuff here. I think you’ll like it. Unmanaged PowerShell

Some hackers only think about access. It’s the precious. How to get that first shell? I don’t care too much about this. I’m concerned about

One of the hardest parts of being a developer is working with bug reports and support requests disguised as bug reports. Some people write very

I’ve had several folks write to me asking about the Connection Refused error when they try to use Cobalt Strike. This one: Cobalt Strike 3.0

One of my favorite features in Cobalt Strike is its ability to pivot over named pipes. A named pipe is a way for two programs

I spend a lot of my red time in the Access Manager role. This is the person on a red team who manages callbacks for

Cobalt Strike 2.4 is now available. If you use Beacon for post-exploitation, you’ll find a lot to like in this release. Here’s the highlights: Post-Exploitation Jobs

Cobalt Strike 2.3 is now available. This release adds a runas command to Beacon. This command allows you to specify a username and password for any

Cobalt Strike’s Covert VPN feature now supports ICMP as one of its channels. Covert VPN is Cobalt Strike’s layer-2 pivoting capability. If you’re curious about