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Infrastructure Security

Offensive and defensive reference for enterprise infrastructure: Active Directory, Windows and Linux hosts, network services, network attacks, wireless, and mail/VPN.

This category uses a two-track format: every file covers both the Offensive side (enumeration, attack vectors, exploitation recipes, post-exploitation) and the Defensive side (risk context, root causes, preventive controls, detection controls, verification). Section headers carry no suffix - the two tracks are named Offensive and Defensive explicitly inside each file.

CAUTION

Authorized use only. All material is provided for educational purposes and authorized testing.
See ../SECURITY.md for the full policy.

Structure​

#SubcategoryFocus
01Active DirectoryDomain, Kerberos, ADCS, trusts, ACL abuse
02Windows InfrastructureHost hardening, IIS, SMB, RDP, WinRM, AV/EDR
03Linux InfrastructurePermissions, SUID/SGID, cron, systemd, capabilities
04Network ServicesDNS, DHCP, SNMP, NTP, LDAP, Kerberos
05Network AttacksMITM, ARP spoofing, VLAN hopping, DNS poisoning, pivoting
06WirelessWPA/WPA2/WPA3, WPS, evil twin, Bluetooth, RF
07Mail-and-VPNSMTP/IMAP/POP3, Exchange, SPF/DKIM/DMARC, IPsec/OpenVPN/WireGuard

Format​

Every file follows the two-track skeleton:

## 1. Overview
## 2. Reconnaissance / Enumeration
## 3. Common Attack Vectors
## 4. Exploitation Recipes
## 5. Post-Exploitation
## 6. Risk Context
## 7. Root Causes
## 8. Preventive Controls
## 9. Detection Controls
## 10. Verification
## 11. OSCP Notes
## 12. Production Notes
## 13. References

See the canonical walkthrough standard for the authoritative format specification.

  • Methodology
  • OSCP Reporting Notes
  • Cheatsheet
  • Security Policy

License​

Documentation in this category is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0 (see the repository LICENSE). Source code, when present, uses MIT (see tools/LICENSE).