The exploit is the last 5%. The attack path is the other 95%, and almost nobody teaches it.
That is why Breach Club born: real attack paths, the tools I actually use, and free cheatsheets on Active Directory, Azure and web. Plus a community of operators.
https://t.co/6FqTzezwBS
Everyone runs BloodHound. Almost nobody thinks about how loud the collection is.
Thousands of LDAP queries screaming across the network is a great way to get caught before you've done anything.
How to map AD quietly, over ADWS 🧵
One coerced authentication and a domain controller can end up owning itself.
No CVE-of-the-week, no malware. Just NTLM behaving exactly as designed, pointed back at the machine that started it.
How NTLM reflection turns a DC into your escalation path 🧵
A low-privileged user asks Active Directory Certificate Services for a certificate. Minutes later they own the domain.
That is CVE-2026-54121, "Certighost." I rebuilt the whole chain and wrote a tool for it.
How it works 🧵
I packaged the full chain into a tool. The part that kills most attempts is the certificate SAN, so it fixes that automatically, reuses one computer account to avoid draining the machine account quota, and drives the request attributes for you.