UnderTheWire - Oracle

https://underthewire.tech/oraclearrow-up-right

Oracle1

Desciption

The password for oracle2 is the timezone in which this system is set to.

NOTE: – The password is the abbreviation of the timezone. For example, if it is listed as being in the Eastern timezone, the answer is est. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

➜ ssh oracle.underthewire.tech -l oracle1 # Password: oracle1

PS C:\users\Oracle1\desktop> Get-TimeZone

Id                         : UTC
DisplayName                : (UTC) Coordinated Universal Time
StandardName               : Coordinated Universal Time
DaylightName               : Coordinated Universal Time
BaseUtcOffset              : 00:00:00
SupportsDaylightSavingTime : False
circle-check


Oracle2

Desciption

The password for oracle3 is the last five digits of the MD5 hash, from the hashes of files on the desktop that appears twice.

NOTE: – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle3

Desciption

The password for oracle4 is the date that the system logs were last wiped as depicted in the event logs on the desktop.

NOTE: – The format for the password is 2 digit month, 2 digit day, 4 digit year. Ex: 5 Jan 2015 would be 01/05/2015.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle4

Desciption

The password for oracle5 is the name of the GPO that was last created PLUS the name of the file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – If the GPO name is “blob” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “blob1234”. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle5

Desciption

The password for oracle6 is the name of the GPO that contains a description of “I_AM_GROOT” PLUS the name of the file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – If you are using SSH, you MUST do a Help on the cmdlet needed to solve this. For example, if the cmdlet is “get-something” type “help get-something” first, this will make the cmdlet available for you to use. This is a bug in the SSH software used. – If the GPO description is “blob” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “blob1234”. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle6

Desciption

The password for oracle7 is the name of the OU that doesn’t have a GPO linked to it PLUS the name of the file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen. – Exclude the “Groups” OU.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle7

Desciption

The password for oracle8 is the name of the domain that a trust is built with PLUS the name of the file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen. – If the name of the trust is “blob” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “blob1234”.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle8

Desciption

The password for oracle9 is the name of the file in the GET Request from <www.guardian.galaxy.com> within the log file on the desktop.

NOTE: – Don’t include the extension. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle9

Desciption

The password for oracle10 is the computer name of the DNS record of the mail server listed in the UnderTheWire.tech zone PLUS the name of the file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – If the server name is “some_blob” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “some_blob1234”. – Only submit the computer name and not the fully qualified domain name. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle10

Desciption

The password for oracle11 is the .biz site the user has previously navigated to.

NOTE: – Don’t include the extension. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle11

Desciption

The password for oracle12 is the drive letter associated with the mapped drive that this user has.

NOTE:– Submission should be one letter and lowercase.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle12

Desciption

The password for oracle13 is the IP of the system that this user has previously established a remote desktop with.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle13

Desciption

The password for oracle14 is the name of the user who created the Galaxy security group as depicted in the event logs on the desktop PLUS the name of the text file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – If the user’s name is “randy” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “randy1234”. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


Oracle14

Desciption

The password for oracle15 is the name of the user who added the user Bereet to the Galaxy security group as depicted in the event logs on the desktop PLUS the name of the text file on the user’s desktop.

NOTE: – If the script name is “randy” and the file on the desktop is named “1234”, the password would be “randy1234”. – The password will be lowercase no matter how it appears on the screen.

Solution

circle-check


All Passwords

Username
Password

oracle1

oracle1

oracle2

utc

oracle3

2f5c4

oracle4

05/09/2017

oracle5

alpha83

oracle6

charlie1337

oracle7

t-50_97

oracle8

multiverse111

oracle9

star-lord

oracle10

utw_exch9229

oracle11

yondu

oracle12

m

oracle13

192.168.2.3

oracle14

gamora88

oracle15

nebula2112

Last updated