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competition-lsass-ticket-material

Examine Windows credential material in a CTF sandbox, including LSASS memory and Kerberos tickets. Distinguish stored secrets from credentials that actually work, and document the evidence linking their source to successful authentication or resulting privileges.

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Internal downstream skill for ctf-sandbox-orchestrator. CTF-sandbox workflow for LSASS-resident secrets, Windows logon sessions, Kerberos ticket caches, DPAPI-backed material, SSP artifacts, and replayable credential extraction. Use when the user asks to inspect LSASS memory, recover tickets or logon sessions, trace DPAPI or SSP material, distinguish which credential artifacts are replayable, or connect host-resident credential material to an accepted pivot or privilege edge. Use only after `$ctf-sandbox-orchestrator` has already established sandbox assumptions and routed here.

Run score Not tested

See how to install

Good for

  • Examining LSASS secrets and Windows logon sessions
  • Checking whether recovered Kerberos tickets are usable
  • Tracing DPAPI and SSP credential material
  • Documenting credential reuse and resulting privileges

Files included (3)

  • SKILL.md3.4 KB
  • agents/openai.yaml415 B
  • references/lsass-ticket-material.md1.1 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Competition LSASS Ticket Material

Use this skill only as a downstream specialization after $ctf-sandbox-orchestrator is already active and has established sandbox assumptions, node ownership, and evidence priorities. If that has not happened yet, return to $ctf-sandbox-orchestrator first.

Use this skill when the decisive host artifact lives in LSASS, ticket caches, or adjacent credential material and the hard part is proving what is replayable.

Reply in Simplified Chinese unless the user explicitly requests English.

Quick Start

  1. Separate raw credential material from actually usable replay edges.
  2. Record logon session, LUID, ticket cache, package, account, and target service before broad conclusions.
  3. Keep host artifact, extracted secret, replay attempt, and resulting acceptance in one chain.
  4. Distinguish password, hash, ticket, DPAPI secret, SSP residue, and token by where each can actually be used.
  5. Reproduce the smallest host-artifact-to-accepted-privilege path that proves the decisive edge.

Workflow

1. Map LSASS And Adjacent Credential State

  • Record logon sessions, LUIDs, ticket caches, package names, SSPs, DPAPI context, and any service-account material tied to the active path.
  • Note whether the decisive value is a TGT, service ticket, delegated ticket, DPAPI secret, plaintext, hash, or package-specific secret.
  • Keep host source, account context, and cache location tied together.

2. Prove Replay Or Acceptance

  • Show where the extracted material is accepted: SMB, WinRM, service ticket use, DPAPI unwrap, Schannel, or another host or service edge.
  • Record SPN, target host, logon session, ticket flags, encryption type, and resulting privilege or token change.
  • Distinguish material that is present from material that is actually replayable in this path.

3. Reduce To The Decisive Credential Chain

  • Compress the result to the smallest sequence: host artifact -> extracted material -> accepted replay or unwrap -> resulting capability.
  • State clearly whether the decisive edge lives in LSASS memory, ticket cache reuse, DPAPI context, or accepting service behavior.
  • If the task broadens into full host-to-host pivoting, hand back to the tighter Windows pivot skill.

Read This Reference

  • Load references/lsass-ticket-material.md for the session checklist, replay checklist, and evidence packaging.
  • If the task is specifically about DPAPI masterkeys, protected blobs, browser or vault stores, or proving which recovered DPAPI secret is accepted, prefer $competition-dpapi-credential-chain.

What To Preserve

  • LUIDs, session IDs, ticket types, SPNs, encryption types, package names, and cache or memory source
  • The exact accepting host or service and the resulting privilege or logon effect
  • One minimal host-artifact-to-replay sequence that proves the edge

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