Domi-Owned is a tool used for compromising IBM/Lotus Domino servers.

Tested on IBM/Lotus Domino 8.5.2, 8.5.3, 9.0.0, and 9.0.1 running on Windows and Linux.

A valid username and password is not required unless 'names.nsf' and/or 'webadmin.nsf' requires authentication.

Running Domi-Owned with just a URL will attempt to identify the Domino server version, as well as check if 'names.nsf' and 'webadmin.nsf' requires authentication.

If a username and password are given, using the'-u' and '-p' flags respectively, Domi-Owned will check to see if that account can access 'names.nsf' and 'webadmin.nsf' with those credentials.

To perform a reverse brute force attack against a Domino server, specify a file containing a list of usernames with -u, a password with -p, and the --bruteforce flag. Domi-Owned will then try to authenticate to 'names.nsf', returning successful accounts.

To dump all Domino accounts with a non-empty hash, run Domi-Owned with the --hashdump flag. This prints the results to the screen and writes them to separate out files depending on the hash type (Domino 5, Domino 6, Domino 8).

The Domino Quick Console is active by default; however, it will not show the output of issued commands. A work around to this problem is to redirect the command output to a file, in this case 'log.txt', that is then displayed as a web page on the Domino server.

If the --quickconsole flag is given, Domi-Owned will access the Domino Quick Console, through 'webadmin.nsf', allowing the user to issue native Windows or Linux commands. Domi-Owned will then retrieve the output of the command and display the results in real time through a command line interpreter. Type exit to quit the Quick Console interpreter, which will also delete the 'log.txt' output file.

python domi-owned.py http://domino-server.com

python domi-owned.py http://domino-server.com -u /root/wordlists/usernames.txt -p password --bruteforce

python domi-owned.py http://domino-server.com -u user -p password --hashdump

python domi-owned.py http://domino-server.com -u user -p password --quickconsole

Special Thanks:

• Jeff McCutchan - jamcut (@jamcut) - For coming up with an awesome name!