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  • Network Services
    • Ports
      • 21 - FTP
      • 22 - SSH
      • 23 - Telnet
      • 25, 465, 587 - SMTP(S)
      • 53 - DNS
      • 80, 443 - HTTP(S)
        • Frameworks
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          • Flask
          • Laravel
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          • Werkzeug
        • Fuzzing
        • Grafana
        • Languages
          • PHP
        • WebDAV
        • Web Vulnerabilities
          • CloudFlare Bypass
          • Command Injection
          • CSTI
          • File Inclusion/Path Traversal
          • SQL Injection
          • SSI
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          • Upload bypass
          • XLST
          • XML Injection
      • 88 - Kerberos
      • 135, 593 - MSRPC
      • 139, 445 - SMB
      • 161, 162, 10161, 10162 - SNMP
      • 1433, 3306 - SQL
      • 2049 - NFS
      • 2375 - Docker
  • Active Directory
    • ADCS
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      • AddMember
      • ForceChangePassword
      • Kerberoasting
      • ReadLAPSPassword
      • ReadGMSAPassword
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    • Security groups
    • Misc
  • Coding Languages
    • Python
  • Exploits / PoC's
    • Ansible
      • Ansible AWX
    • Apache
      • HTTP Server - CVE-2021-41773
      • Struts - CVE-2024-53677 / S2-067
      • Tomcat - CVE-2020-1938 / CVE-2020-10487
      • Tomcat - CVE-2025-24813
    • Confluence - CVE-2023-22527
    • CUPS - CVE-2024-47***
    • D-Link
      • CVE-2020-29322
      • Decrypt firmware: DIR-X1560
    • Dmidecode - CVE-2023-30630
    • EternalBlue - MS17-010
    • Gitlab - CVE-2023-7028
    • Ivanti - CVE-2024-21893 / 21887
    • Jenkins - CVE-2024-23897
    • LXD group - N/A
    • nf_tables - CVE-2024-1086
    • NFS - N/A
    • Oracle
      • WebLogic - CVE-2018-2628
      • WebLogic - CVE-2019-2729
      • WebLogic - CVE-2023-21839
      • WebLogic - CVE-2024-20931
      • WebLogic - CVE-2024-21006
    • PHP
      • CVE-2024-4577
    • RunC
      • CVE-2024-21626
      • CVE-2022-0811
    • Snap - CVE-2019-7304
    • TP-Link - CVE-2024-5035
  • Hardware
    • Firmware
    • JTAG
    • SPI
    • UART
    • USB
  • Post Exploit
    • Compile payload
    • Obfuscation
    • Read VMDK files
    • Saved Credentials
      • Linux - Ansible AWX / Tower
      • Linux - Dell Networker
      • Windows - Mozilla Firefox
      • Windows - Notepad++
      • Windows - WinSCP
    • Session Hijack
    • Sniffing Passwords
    • Upgrade shell
    • VMware
      • Disk Encryption
      • LDAP Connection (SSO)
      • Restore VCSA Postgres Database
      • vCenter Forge SAML
      • Waiter Account Information
  • Development
    • Dnsmasq DHCP
    • Docker
      • Ansible AWX
      • Docker Compose
      • FirmAE - Emulate Firmware
      • Oracle WebLogic
      • Rocket.Chat
      • Tomcat
      • Vaultwarden
    • Harden Windows Host
    • HTTPS Proxy
    • Netplan + Networkd
    • SSL/TLS Certificates
  • TODO
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  1. Post Exploit
  2. VMware

Disk Encryption

Last updated 4 months ago

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Check if a VM's disk is encrypted in VMware. If not you can make a clone of the VM, without affecting the current running state, and then download the .vmdk to harvest any interesting data within.

It is also possible to extract disks from snapshots, if there are any.

  1. Verify encryption in vSphere Web Client. In the VM's Summary tab, look for Encryption status.

  1. Verify encryption through the CLI.

## Use vim-cmd, look for "encryption"
$ vim-cmd vmsvc/get.summary <VMID>

## Check VM's configuration file (.vmx)
cat /vmfs/volumes/<datastore>/<vm_folder>/<vm_name>.vmx | grep "encryption"