Active Directory is the skeleton key to your enterprise. Privilege Zero systematically dismantles every Kerberos abuse path, ACL misconfiguration, ADCS escalation, and trust boundary exploit in your domain — before attackers discover them.
In virtually every enterprise network, owning Active Directory means owning everything. Every server, every workstation, every user account — they all trust the domain. Ransomware operators know this. State-sponsored actors know this. Miscreants with Kerberoasting scripts know this.
Active Directory's complexity is its weakness. The sheer number of OUs, GPOs, ACLs, service principals, and trust relationships creates a surface area that grows faster than security teams can audit it. Privilege Zero conducts a dedicated AD assessment — not a checkbox exercise against CIS benchmarks, but a genuine attempt to own your domain using current attacker methodology.
Ingest the complete domain into BloodHound and supplement with targeted LDAP queries: all users, computers, groups, GPOs, OUs, trusts, service principals, and privileged account delegation settings.
Identify every dangerous permission in the domain: GenericAll, WriteDACL, GenericWrite, AddMember, ForceChangePassword — and trace which accounts hold them, even through nested group membership chains.
Execute Kerberoasting, AS-REP Roasting, unconstrained/constrained delegation abuse, Pass-the-Ticket, Overpass-the-Hash, and shadow credential attacks to demonstrate the breadth of Kerberos-based privilege escalation.
Test every Active Directory Certificate Services configuration against the full ESC1–ESC8 vulnerability taxonomy — certificate template misconfigurations that allow any domain user to escalate to domain admin via a certificate request.
Examine cross-domain and cross-forest trust relationships, Azure AD Connect configurations, and ADFS federation endpoints for SID filtering gaps and cloud-to-on-premise privilege escalation paths.
With explicit authorisation, exploit confirmed attack paths — DCSync, golden ticket, silver ticket, certificate-based escalation — to prove real-world impact and validate attack path accuracy before reporting.
Exported attack graphs with annotated screenshots showing every privilege escalation path from standard user to domain admin.
Every misconfiguration, ordered by exploitability — with specific PowerShell or AD configuration remediation for each item.
Phased hardening plan aligned to Microsoft's Privileged Access model and tiering recommendations — achievable without a domain rebuild.
Post-remediation re-enumeration to confirm attack paths are closed and no new paths were introduced during hardening.
We deliver a full BloodHound-backed attack path report and hardening roadmap within 10 business days of kickoff.
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