Hey everybody welcome to the next video.
We're gonna be talking about dual homed machines now when you're on a machine and you've gotten access
to it whether or not you're rude or not.
This part is irrelevant.
You still want to make sure if your machine is doing home so a dual machine is a machine that has either
two network adapters or two virtual adapters whatever it might be that allows it to sit on two different
networks at a time.
This is normally called Jump Point or a jump host and that allows individuals to go from one network
to another through this machine whether that's through as a sage whether that's through remote desktop
it entirely depends on the configuration.
But from an attacker's point of view or red team's point of view we see these hosts as pivot points
to another network.
So we'll have a whole video going over pivoting but you essentially know that this is that allows us
to run commands and run scans and attack machines on the opposite side of this through this machine
so quickly to look at this as if config and you can see here we have our local address which is fine
but we also have Etho 0 1 now 8 0 is our 1 9 2 network which is what we've been using but each one is
a completely different Ten Network which is might be interesting to us that might we might have compromised
this as this is our local network that we're working on inside of DMC.
But because we've attacked a database let's say where we now have access to the database that database
machine might be doing home so it can let's say replicate to another machine inside the network.
And now we can bounce from that database hosted over to the entire rest of the network which allows
us even more machines to attack and branch our attack more laterally.
So this is just a quick video just letting guys know that this exists.
Always keep track of this.
It's always a good thing to have.
It's gonna make a lot more sense when we go over our pivoting tutorial.