I remember playing the Bandit War game in uni, so I felt like giving it another shot this weekend to refresh some knowledge.
Aaaand im Stuck on level0. But I am quite certain this is the correct command, so I am wondering if I am missing something or there can be some kind of configuration issue?
Level 0 gives you the address, the username, the port and the password. So you do an old-school login without any files etc.
This is what I went for:
ssh bandit0#bandit.labs.overthewire.org -p 2220
Also tried
ssh bandit.labs.overthewire.org -p 2220 -l bandit0
but that should be the same.
I would expect to be prompted for the password, but instead I get
This is a OverTheWire game server. More information on
http://www.overthewire.org/wargames
bandit0#bandit.labs.overthewire.org: Permission denied
(publickey,password).
Check your ssh-config in case you are stuck like me.
I had these lines among it
Host *
PreferredAuthentications publickey
this is why it did not work. Add the wargame server and switch to the preferred method of authentication for a given level.
I need to run curl commands from a Windows server to an API on a Linux box. When I am on my workstation I just run a kinit and give my user name and pwd for the Kerberos realm.
I have automated scripts in which I need to run a kinit before running the Powershell script. I do not want any manual intervention. I am trying to create a keytab file with my Kerberos account but it is not working -
I am receiving the error message "No key table entry found for user#domain.net while getting initial credentials.
I really don't understand much about Kerberos, and whether the process cares that I am on a Windows server tryng to use a keytab file for this purpose.
Can someone help? I have been going a bit nuts with this...
Thanks for any help!
Look into your keytab if the principal there is the one you are going to use. klist -k -t <keytab>
You are obviously doing wrong. You have to obtain a curl binary for Windows which says with curl --version:
curl 7.46.0 ...
Protocols: http https ...
Features: SSPI Kerberos SPNEGO ...
That's it. Enable SPNEGO auth with curl --negotiate -u : <URL> and you are done. No keytab necessary on Windows.
I cant access server with explicit encryption.
Example:
wget --secure-protocol=SSLv3 --no-proxy --passive-ftp
ftp://username:password#host:port/folder/file.pdf
Response:
Logging in as username ...
The server refuses login.
Retrying.
Can somebody help me with it? Thanks in advance.
try the alternate parameter syntax
--ftp-user and --ftp-password so therefore:
wget --secure-protocol=SSLv3 --no-proxy --passive-ftp --ftp-user=username --ftp-password=password ftp://host:port/folder/file.pdf
I am having a problem with my server and so far couldn't find any solution for this. When I try to add a server from a server manager (windows server 2012) I can see only the kerberos security error. Both servers are in the same domain(i have tried from several servers from domain and got the same error).
The strange thing is when I unjoin the problematic server from domain and rejoin it with another name it works normally. But the problem is to make it work with existing name. Anyhelp will be highly appreciated
thanks in advance.
Late reply, but I've just encountered the same error and hope this solution proves useful to others.
Situation: I had to wipe and reinstall a virtual server on which I'd previously had to set some Service Principal Names, and some SPNs for a service account. Turns out the SPNs were still there for the old server/account and I had to remove them.
I recommend checking for and removing rogue SPNs to resolve this. Use the following commands in an elevated command prompt:
setspn -l <servername/username>
In my case I had problems with MBAM, the Bitlocker admin tool, so for example I used:
setspn -l mbam01
Which gave me the output (changed names to protect the innocent):
Registered ServicePrincipalNames for CN=MBAM01,OU=Member Servers,DC=corp,DC=domainname,DC=com:
termserv/mbam01.corp.domainname.com
termserv/mbam01
http/mbam01.corp.domainname.com
http/mbam01
HOST/MBAM01
HOST/mbam01.corp.domainname.com
This will list the SPNs associated with the server or user account. Then you remove the errant SPNs with this command:
setspn -d <listed service> <servername/username>
In my case it turned out the mbamapppool user had http/mbam01 and http/mbam01.corp.domainname.com associated with it, causing Server Manager to fail to poll the server. I removed the http/ refs from the user and then added them to the server with the following commands:
setspn -d http/mbam01 corp\mbamapppooluser
setspn -d http/mbam.corp.domainname.com corp\mbamapppooluser
setspn -s http/mbam01 mbam01
setspn -s http/mbam01.corp.domainname.com mbam01
I then refreshed Server Manager and it polled the server successfully, and the Kerberos Security Error had gone.
I'm trying to write a batch script (CMD # Windows XP Pro) that will automatically download and unzip packages with the help of 7zip and putty/psftp
If I have a URL to a package to download http://somesite.org/packages/package.zip how do I download it on command line using putty?
Also if you have a better way to do this that would be helpful too.
wget is of course an obvious solution, but I also suggest to have a look at cURL. From their website:
curl is a command line tool for
transferring files with URL syntax,
supporting FTP, FTPS, HTTP, HTTPS,
SCP, SFTP, TFTP, TELNET, DICT, LDAP,
LDAPS and FILE. curl supports SSL
certificates, HTTP POST, HTTP PUT, FTP
uploading, HTTP form based upload,
proxies, cookies, user+password
authentication (Basic, Digest, NTLM,
Negotiate, kerberos...), file transfer
resume, proxy tunneling and a busload
of other useful tricks.
Of course free and open source, and despite its huge list of supported protocols it's as simple to use as wget, so to use your example
curl -O http://somesite.org/packages/package.zip
downloads package.zip to a local file with the same name
curl -o myname.zip http://somesite.org/packages/package.zip
downloads package.zip as myname.zip
curl http://somesite.org/packages/package.zip > package.zip
redirects curl's stdout to package.zip
EDIT - example corrected, with thanks to #PrabhakarKasi
win32 version of wget:
http://pages.interlog.com/~tcharron/wgetwin.html
Putty isn't really a download tool. Unless you want to download something via SCP/SFTP. So yes, wget is more helpful here.
I don't know putty, but certainly wget can do. If you are in Windows, you can get it by cygwin or just google a win32 version.
pscp.exe -pw yourpassword you#somesite.org:/packages/package.zip .\
The path to /packages/package.zip should be whatever the path to the public web files are on the server. So, for example, on some old apache server, it might be:
pscp.exe -pw yourpassword you#somesite.org:/users/httpd/vhosts/default/packages/package.zip .\
Use pscp, which comes with PuTTY:
pscp user#host:/path/to/file.7z .
7z e file.7z
If you set this up with SSH keys, pscp won't have to ask you for a password.