#Game of thrones game walkthrough install#
#Game of thrones game walkthrough full#
#Game of thrones game walkthrough code#

Our next stop is the Iron Islands, which we know from our Nmap scan is port 53-meaning DNS, so combining this knowledge with the hints we've been given, it would seem we need to check out a TXT query for Timef0rconqu3rs, which we can do with the 'hosts' command. Nice, another hint! Before moving on, let's just check out the CSS file as well. So, downloading the shield and running strings on it, we get the following: Looking at the source to this page we are welcomed to Winterfell and get another kingdom flag! There is also another clue. We are going to have to change our /etc/hosts file first so we can navigate here.Д¬ool, now that that is all set, we arrive at a login prompt to which we put in the credentials we got from dear, old Samwell. Onward to Winterfell! Let's drop this link in the browser annnnd. Opening the decrypted file, we get the following: Oh, and it looks like we need a passphrase, which we just happened to find out. Now, looking back on our list of hints, we know that mcrypt is what we want to use to decrypt the the_ file.

#Game of thrones game walkthrough install#

Easy enough-we just download Hashcat 2.0, install it, and run it with our hash using the rockyou.txt wordlist.ДЄlso, before running it, instead of the '$' that is in our string, we need to change that to a colon. This means we can't reverse this hash with the current version of Hashcat, but we can use an older verison since this is a legacy hash type. However, instead of looking at the help text via commandline, we can pull up a cheatsheet from the Hashcat wiki, and at the verrrrry bottom, we find our hash structure under 3610. $s is the salt and $p is the password, and checking Hashcat for this type of hash, we come up dry. the_ is encrypted and locked down, but the problems_in_the_north.txt gives us some information to work with.ДЄlright, so we have a hash and a clue as to how the hash was created. Nice! Our first kingdom flag! And there are two files to check out here. Now we are armed with a bunch of clues, and our scouting has also uncovered the credentials for the FTP server (oberynmartell:A_verySmallManCanCastAVeryLargeShad0w), so it's time to head to Dorne!

#Game of thrones game walkthrough code#

Thanks for letting us know, Jorah! Scoping out the code we get some hints. It was a good idea, because running exiftool on the mp3 file uncovered a flag! One of the secret flags.ДЇinally, just to be sure, let's run Dirb with the common.txt wordlist to see if there is anything else hiding.ДЄnd there is! Heading to this URL we get some more info. I even downloaded everything possible, which includes the audio files, and I took a look at all of them. So, checking out everything we can we find the following: But before we move on to Dorne (FTP), let's really scour this port for everything possible to gather as many clues as possible. The final entry in the robots.txt did not have much in terms of clues. Just as stated in the goals/rules text, it looks like we have our set path ahead of us and can see what we need to do for each challenge/flag. I don't really want to be your friend, but I will take your map. Let's tuck this info away and get exploring the rest of the directories. Inspecting the source, we get another hint. Now that we added a user agent and swapped to it, reloading the page yields a different result. We need to change our user-agent to be the three-eyed raven as indicated by robots.txt. Look at those capital letters spelling it out for us. We are stopped by Jon Snow, who seems to be telling us that we know nothing, but looking at the source code for this page we get another hint.

#Game of thrones game walkthrough full#

Taking a look at the source, we get a full scoop on the rules, goals, and some hints.

We've got a lot to sort through, but let's hit port 80 first by accessing it with a browser. So let's get to it.ДЄrp-scan and Nmap first as usual to find out the target IP and ports/services enumeration. This was a refreshing challenge after doing a bunch of boot-to-root VMs, and I had a lot of fun-especially with the theme being Game of Thrones.