Individual skill

privesc-enumeration

Systematic post-foothold host enumeration and credential/loot hunting on Linux and Windows — build situational awareness and find the lead that escalates or moves laterally. Load the moment you land a shell and think "now what?". Signals: fresh foothold, low-priv user, "enumerate the box", "situational awareness", hunting configs/history/creds, before running exploit tooling.

skills/privesc/privesc-enumeration/SKILL.md

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Observed behavior: Network or broad shell
Last checked: Nov 11, 2026

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Repository stars (not skill ratings): 27
Repository last updated: Oct 14, 2026
License: MIT

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# Post-foothold enumeration & credential hunting

## When it applies
You have a shell as a low-privileged user and need to know what you're standing on and where to go
next. This is the situational-awareness pass that *precedes* escalation: it surfaces the leads that
`privesc-arsenal` (local privesc vectors) and `ad-pivot-arsenal` (domain) then exploit. On Windows
run `whoami /priv` and on Linux `sudo -l` first — an enabled privilege or sudo rule is a shortcut
past all of this.

## Why it works
Machines leak their own secrets: config files hold DB and service passwords, history files record
typed credentials, home directories and shares carry keys, and the OS records who runs what. A
methodical sweep — then a targeted grep for secrets — finds the reused password or private key that
turns one foothold into root/SYSTEM or the next host. Enumerate before you exploit; noise and dead