You're reading from PowerShell for Penetration Testing Explore the capabilities of PowerShell for pentesters across multiple platforms

Product type Paperback

Published in May 2024

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781835082454

Length 298 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

PowerShell

Tools

PowerShell

Concepts

Penetration Testing

Author (1):

Dr. Andrew Blyth

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Table of Contents (23) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1: Introduction to Penetration Testing and PowerShell

2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Penetration Testing FREE CHAPTER

3. Chapter 2: Programming Principles in PowerShell

4. Part 2: Identification and Exploitation

5. Chapter 3: Network Services and DNS

6. Chapter 4: Network Enumeration and Port Scanning

7. Chapter 5: The WEB, REST, and SOAP

8. Chapter 6: SMB, Active Directory, LDAP and Kerberos

9. Chapter 7: Databases: MySQL, PostgreSQL, and MSSQL

10. Chapter 8: Email Services: Exchange, SMTP, IMAP, and POP

11. Chapter 9: PowerShell and FTP, SFTP, SSH, and TFTP

12. Chapter 10: Brute Forcing in PowerShell

13. Chapter 11: PowerShell and Remote Control and Administration

14. Part 3: Penetration Testing on Azure and AWS cloud Environments

15. Chapter 12: Using PowerShell in Azure

16. Chapter 13: Using PowerShell in AWS

17. Part 4: Post Exploitation and Command and Control

18. Chapter 14: Command and Control

19. Chapter 15: Post-Exploitation in Microsoft Windows

20. Chapter 16: Post-Exploitation in Linux

21. Index

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PowerShell and SOAP

Using Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) in PowerShell for a penetration test can help assess the security of web services and APIs that rely on this protocol. SOAP is commonly used for communication between applications and is crucial for identifying vulnerabilities. Here’s a guide on how to utilize SOAP in PowerShell for penetration testing while linking the analysis to the OWASP framework.

OWASP analysis – injection

Objective: Test for injection vulnerabilities in SOAP requests and responses.

Methodology: Like testing for injection in other protocols, you can manipulate SOAP payloads to test for SQL injection, XML injection, or other injection vulnerabilities. For instance, you can test for SQL injection in a SOAP request:

$uri = "http s:// api.snowcap cyber.com/soap-endpoint"
$soapPayload = @"
<soapenv:Envelope xmlns:soapenv="http:// schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:web="htt p:// ww w.ex amp...