Pass-the-Ticket
Pass-the-Ticket is a type of computer security vulnerability. It happens when a hacker steals a user’s “ticket,” which is a set of data used to authenticate or verify their identity on a computer network. Once the hacker has the ticket, they can use it to gain access to other parts of the network that they shouldn’t be able to access.
For example, if the hacker gets hold of a ticket for a regular user, they might be able to use it to access administrative or superuser privileges. That can be really bad news, because the hacker can then do all kinds of damage to the network – they might install malware, steal data, or just cause chaos.
To protect against Pass-the-Ticket attacks, it’s important to use strong authentication methods and make sure that users’ tickets are encrypted and kept secure. It’s also important for network administrators to keep a close eye on their networks and look out for any signs of unusual activity. That way, if a hacker does manage to steal a ticket, they can be caught and stopped before they do too much damage.