The 2018 BSidesTLV CTF competition brought together over 310 team burning the midnight oil to crack our challenged in a bout that lasted for two weeks! But you can now enjoy the same pain and suffering, using this easy to use, condensed VM that now hosts all our challenges in an easy to digest format. This VM now includes all challenges from the CTF:

• IAmBrute
• Shared Directory
• Redirect me
• Crypto2
• c1337Shell
• IH8emacs
• Into the rabbit hole
• PimpMyRide
• Wtflol
• Can you bypass the SOP?
• T.A.R.D.I.S.
• I'm Pickle Rick!
• Creative Agency
• hideinpILainsight
• DockingStation
• NoSocket
• PySandbox-Insane
• ContactUs
• GamingStore

In order to access the challenges you need to:

• run ifconfig eth0 (in the VM)
• set challenges.bsidestlv.com in hosts file with the VM IP address

Credentials:

• CTFD User access (Use if you want to play):

  • user:user

• CTFD Admin access (Use if you want to modify):

  • bsidestlv:bsidestlv

• Boot2Docker SSH:

  • docker:tcuser

CTFd URL: http://challenges.bsidestlv.com

Would you like to keep hacking in your own lab?

Try this brand new vulnerable machine! "Lampião 1".

Get root!

Level: Easy

Difficulty: Intermediate/Hard

Rotating Fortress has been serveral months in the making and has a unique feature that sets it apart from other vms ;)

Zeus the admin of the server is retiring from Project: Rotating Fortress, but he doesn't want the project to die with his retirment. To find the successor to the project he has created a challenge. Will you be able to get in, rotate the fortress, escape isolation and reach root?

Your Goal is to get root and read /flag.txt

Note: This isn't a short VM and may take several hours to complete.

Frank has a small website and he is a smart developer with a normal security background , he always love to follow patterns , your goal is to discover any critical vulnerabilities and gain access to the system , then you need to gain root access in order to capture the root flag.

This machine was made for Jordan’s Top hacker 2018 CTF , we tried to make it simulate a real world attacks in order to improve your penetration testing skills.

The machine was tested on vmware (player / workstation) and works without any problems , so we recommend to use VMware to run it , Also works fine using virtualbox.

Difficulty: Intermediate , you need to think out of the box and collect all the puzzle pieces in order to get the job done.

The machine is already got DHCP enabled , so you will not have any problems with networking.

Happy Hacking !

The Machine isn't hard to own and don't require advanced exploitation .

Level : Beginner

DHCP : activated

Inside the zip you will find a vmdk file , and I think you will be able to use it with any usual virtualization software ( tested with Virtualbox) .

If you have any question : my twitter is @h4d3sw0rm

Happy Hacking !

Here at in.security we wanted to develop a Linux virtual machine that is based, at the time of writing, on an up-to-date Ubuntu distro (18.04 LTS), but suffers from a number of vulnerabilities that allow a user to escalate to root on the box. This has been designed to help understand how certain built-in applications and services if misconfigured, may be abused by an attacker.

We have configured the box to simulate real-world vulnerabilities (albeit on a single host) which will help you to perfect your local privilege escalation skills, techniques and toolsets. There are a number challenges which range from fairly easy to intermediate level and we’re excited to see the methods you use to solve them!

The image is just under 1.7 GB and can be downloaded using the link above. On opening the OVA file a VM named lin.security will be imported and configured with a NAT adapter, but this can be changed to bridged via the the preferences of your preferred virtualisation platform.

To get started you can log onto the host with the credentials: bob/secret

[+] A CTF created by https://twitter.com/0katz

[+] Difficulty: Easy/Intermediate

[+] Tested in VirtualBox

[+] Note: 2 ways to get root!

N/A

I recently got done creating an OSCP type vulnerable machine that's themed after the great James Bond film (and even better n64 game) GoldenEye. The goal is to get root and capture the secret GoldenEye codes - flag.txt.

I'd rate it as Intermediate, it has a good variety of techniques needed to get root - no exploit development/buffer overflows. After completing the OSCP I think this would be a great one to practice on, plus there's a hint of CTF flavor.

I've created and validated on VMware and VirtualBox. You won't need any extra tools other than what's on Kali by default. Will need to be setup as Host-Only, and on VMware you may need to click "retry" if prompted, upon initially starting it up because of formatting.

A new OSCP style lab involving 2 vulnerable machines, themed after the cyberpunk classic Neuromancer - a must read for any cyber-security enthusiast. This lab makes use of pivoting and post exploitation, which I've found other OSCP prep labs seem to lack. The goal is the get root on both machines. All you need is default Kali Linux.

I'd rate this as Intermediate. No buffer overflows or exploit development - any necessary password cracking can be done with small wordlists. It's much more related to an OSCP box vs a CTF. I've tested it quite a bit, but if you see any issues or need a nudge PM me here.

Virtual Box Lab setup instructions are included in the zip download, but here's a quick brief:

Straylight - simulates a public facing server with 2 NICS. Cap this first, then pivot to the final machine. Neuromancer - is within a non-public network with 1 NIC. Your Kali box should ONLY be on the same virtual network as Straylight.

If you want to keep your hacking studies, please try out this machine!

Jarbas 1.0 – A tribute to a nostalgic Brazilian search engine in the end of 90’s.

Objective: Get root shell!