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Showing posts with label ssh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ssh. Show all posts

Daily Blog #792: Solution Saturday 3/29/25

Hello Reader,

This week we challenged you to find out what SSH artifacts are left behind on Windows systems that now have native SSH servers and clients. It shouldn't be a surprise that the person who suggested the Windows angle was also the person who won! Congrats to Chris Eng!

 

The Challenge:

 Test what artifacts are left behind from SSHing into a Windows 11 or 10 system using the native SSH server. Bonus points for tunnels.

 

The Winning Answer:

Chris Eng at the OG mini blog:

https://ogmini.github.io/2025/03/25/David-Cowen-Sunday-Funday-SSH-Windows.html

https://ogmini.github.io/2025/03/26/Windows-SSH-Testing-Part-1.html

https://ogmini.github.io/2025/03/27/Windows-SSH-Testing-Part-2.html

https://ogmini.github.io/2025/03/28/Windows-SSH-Testing-Part-3.html


Also Read: Daily Blog #792: Solution Saturday 3/29/25

Daily Blog #786: Sunday Funday 3/23/25

 


Hello Reader, 

Last week we focused on SSH logins and tunnels between two linux systems. At the conclusion of this Chris Eng, of the ogmini blog , proposed an interesting question. What would a windows SSH server leave behind? So this week let's find out!

The Prize:

$100 Amazon Giftcard


The Rules:

  1. You must post your answer before Friday 3/28/25 7PM CST (GMT -6)
  2. The most complete answer wins
  3. You are allowed to edit your answer after posting
  4. If two answers are too similar for one to win, the one with the earlier posting time wins
  5. Be specific and be thoughtful
  6. Anonymous entries are allowed, please email them to dlcowen@gmail.com. Please state in your email if you would like to be anonymous or not if you win.
  7. In order for an anonymous winner to receive a prize they must give their name to me, but i will not release it in a blog post
  8. AI assistance is welcomed but if a post is deemed to be entirely AI written it will not qualify for a prize. 


The Challenge:

 Test what artifacts are left behind from SSHing into a Windows 11 or 10 system using the native SSH server. Bonus points for tunnels. 


Also Read: Daily Blog #785: Solution Saturday 3/22/25

ssh

Daily Blog #785: Solution Saturday 3/22/25

 

Hello Reader,

This week's SSH challenge had several contenders. It's always interesting to see what does and does not get your attention and time! I think this should help many people looking for where to look and also opens the door for some more advanced scenarios that we can explore!

 

The Challenge:

What are all of the artifacts left behind on a Linux system (both server and client) when someone authenticates via SSH and creates a SSH Tunnel.

 

The Winning Answer:

 Chris Eng with the OG Mini blog:

https://ogmini.github.io/2025/03/21/David-Cowen-Sunday-Funday-SSH.html

 

Also Read: Validating linux systems with Yum

Daily Blog #779: Sunday Funday 3/16/25

Hello Reader, 

We've been bouncing around topics a lot and I realized I haven't had a Linux challenge in quite some time.  This week let's see your work as you document all of the logs and artifacts left behind not just from SSH'ing into a linux system but also create a tunnel between the two systems.

The Prize:

$100 Amazon Giftcard


The Rules:

  1. You must post your answer before Friday 3/21/25 7PM CST (GMT -6)
  2. The most complete answer wins
  3. You are allowed to edit your answer after posting
  4. If two answers are too similar for one to win, the one with the earlier posting time wins
  5. Be specific and be thoughtful
  6. Anonymous entries are allowed, please email them to dlcowen@gmail.com. Please state in your email if you would like to be anonymous or not if you win.
  7. In order for an anonymous winner to receive a prize they must give their name to me, but i will not release it in a blog post
  8. AI assistance is welcomed but if a post is deemed to be entirely AI written it will not qualify for a prize. 


The Challenge:

What are all of the artifacts left behind on a Linux system (both server and client) when someone authenticates via SSH and creates a SSH Tunnel.

Also Read: Daily Blog #778: Solution Saturday 3/15/25