🐲
OSCP Notes
  • 🐲OSCP Notes
  • 🐲OSCP Methodology
  • 💡Misc
    • Metasploit
    • Antivirus Evasion
    • Password attacks
    • Reverse Shells
    • Port Forwarding, Tunneling and Pivoting
      • Local Port Forwarding
      • Remote Port Forwarding
      • Dynamic Port Forwarding
      • Lingolo-ng
    • Information Gathering
      • Passive Reconnaissance
        • Whois
        • Google Dorks
        • NetCraft
        • Git Repository
      • Active Reconnaissance
        • DNS Enumeration
        • Host Discovery
        • Port scanning
        • SMTP - 25
        • SNMP
  • Linux
    • Local Enumeration
    • Local Privileges Escalation
      • Scheduled tasks
      • Password Authentication
      • Monitor Processes
      • SetUID Binaries and Capabilities
      • Sudoers
      • Kernel Exploits
  • Windows
    • 🧠Mindmap
    • 🥝Mimikatz Basics
    • Enumeration
      • External Enumeration
      • Local Enumeration
      • Active Directory
        • PowerView
    • NTLM Hashes
    • Local Privilege Escalation
      • Service Binary Hijacking
      • Service DLL Hijacking
      • Unquoted Service Paths
      • Scheduled Tasks
      • Token impersonation
      • Backup Operators Group
    • Lateral Movement
      • WMI and WinRM
      • PsExec
      • Pass The Hash
      • Overpass The Hash
      • Pass The Ticket
      • DCOM
    • Persistence
      • Golden Ticket
      • Shadow Copy
    • Authentication Attacks
      • AS-REP Roasting
      • Kerberoasting
      • Password Spray
      • Silver Ticket
      • DC Sync
    • Client Side
    • NTLM Authentication
    • Kerberos Authentication
    • Cached Credentials
  • Web attacks
    • WordPress
    • SQL Injection (SQLi)
    • Command Injection
    • Directory Traversal
    • Local File Inclusion (LFI)
    • File Upload
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Linux
  2. Local Privileges Escalation

Scheduled tasks

PreviousLocal Privileges EscalationNextPassword Authentication

Last updated 8 months ago

After identifying the cron jobs running on the target, check the permissions of the job script files. If the script is editable, modify it to perform malicious actions, such as establishing a reverse shell or adding a new user. Once the cron job executes, the modified script will run with the privileges of the task owner, allowing the attacker to gain unauthorized access.

Scheduled tasks