[guacadmin]

Anybody have a list of best beginner boxes to start on for hackthebox?

[komah]

There is the track section on the left menu. In that section there is a "Beginner Track" that are pretty easy

[nonameokie]

Can you please share some of the windows boxes too... Thanks

[flagbot]

Anybody have a list of best beginner boxes to start on for hackthebox?

[*]Lame: Lame is often recommended as the first machine to tackle on HTB. It's a Linux machine with multiple vulnerabilities, making it a great starting point for beginners.
[*]Blue: Blue is another beginner-friendly machine that simulates the EternalBlue exploit used in the WannaCry ransomware attack. It's a Windows machine, and walkthroughs are readily available.
[*]Legacy: Legacy is another Windows machine that focuses on basic enumeration and privilege escalation techniques. It's a good option for those new to HTB.
[*]Nest: Nest is a Linux machine that involves finding and exploiting vulnerabilities in web applications. It's a great choice for practicing web application security.
[*]Devel: Devel is a Windows machine that provides an opportunity to learn about basic file transfer and exploitation techniques. It's relatively straightforward for beginners.
[*]Jerry: Jerry is a beginner-friendly Linux machine that involves basic enumeration and privilege escalation. It's a good introduction to HTB.
[*]Arctic: Arctic is a Windows machine with multiple avenues for exploitation. It's a bit more challenging than some of the others on this list but is still suitable for beginners.
[*]Bashed: Bashed is a Linux machine that focuses on exploiting a simple web application vulnerability. It's a good choice for those looking to practice their web exploitation skills.
[*]Nibbles: Nibbles is a Linux machine that involves exploiting a web application vulnerability and then escalating privileges. It's a step up in difficulty from the very basic boxes but is still manageable for beginners.
[*]Mango: Mango is a Windows machine that challenges your skills in web application penetration testing. It's a bit more challenging but provides a great learning experience

thx man, still learning

[cutty]

TJ Null's list is usually what people refer to:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/1...8/htmlview

Honestly, TryHackMe is probably better if you want someone to hold your hand while doing these. HTB introduced "guided mode" for their retired machines to sort of imitate THM.

This forum account is currently banned. Ban Length: Permanent (N/A Remaining)
Ban Reason: Spamming | Contact us via http://breachedmw4otc2lhx7nqe4wyxfhpvy32ooz26opvqkmmrbg73c7ooad.onion/contact if you feel this is incorrect.

[ssure]

great post

[john666]

mark
great post

[Addka72424]

The last non-spam response in the topic was more than a month ago. I close the topic as irrelevant to prevent spam. If this is not the case, please send a pm and I will open the topic for discussion again.