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When performing email phishing engagements my clients often ask or want to know what users actually clicked on the phishing email. There are many ways to accomplish this task, but I’m going to discuss the method I use to track each unique visitor to my phishing website.

I prefaced this article in one of my previous blog posts “How do I phish” where I discuss using a ruby script I call sendmail.rb. There is nothing special or magical about the script, it just offers an alternative way to send phishing emails that will assist in tracking each unique visit to your phishing website. There is also value in knowing the CIO or some other C-level executive was just phished.

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Metasploit Module [1]

Recently I added a post exploit module to the metasploit framework  that will help automate the NetLM Downgrade attack.  If you are not familiar with the  attack, I highly suggest you read the following article by Dave Howard before continuing.

The purpose of this article is not to describe the NetLM attack, but rather demonstrate how the post exploit module functions and how it can save  time on a pentest or even get you that next step in order to take over the network.

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Get The Code:
https://github.com/pentestgeek/jigsaw/tree/dev

This is just a quick post to highlight some of the new features added to the developmental branch of Jigsaw with SQLite3 support. In order to use this tool you’ll need to first install the ‘sqlite3-ruby’ gem. I do all of my ruby development using version 1.9.2 installed via RVM, so I recommend a similar environment because In my experience installing gems can be tricky when not using RVM.

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$gem install sqlite3-ruby
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The help menu says that you can write to a database instead of a CSV file by using the -D option and specify the name of the .db file you want to output too.
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