I'm using v2.2.20.0 of the Image Transfer Utility 2. O/S is Windows Server 2022 Standard, version 10.0.20348, Build 20348. The machine doesn't have a built-in card reader, hence why I wanted a wifi-enabled camera to make uploads more convenient (I have an SX70 HS).
Such a Query would be very usefully, because so i will see at one look the patchlevel of my windows server.
Or do you know a other way to get this information? Maybe on Sophos Central. Every Server has installed an endpoint.
This is a severe security flaw that affects an incredibly large number of Windows servers. Multiple proof-of-concept exploits have been released (Python, C++) and we've confirmed this vulnerability is trivial to exploit.
Other security researchers, including Mimikatz author Benjamin Delpy, are observing funky vulnerability behavior (some fully patched servers are not vulnerable until promoted to a domain controller). We're also noticing that sometimes repeated successful exploitation attempts don't always get logged within Microsoft-Windows-PrintService/Admin. (Possible caching?)
When I pull hello-world image it is giving "no matching manifest for windows/amd64 10.0.16299 in the manifest list entries" message. What does this error mean? I tried experimental mode too. This solution I found on stack overflow. I've also tried to reinstall docker for windows but no luck.
For the first error: no matching manifest for windows/amd64 10.0.14393 in the manifest list entries, this error occurs when using a multi-arch tag for which there is no concrete tag that matches the OS version/architecture of your Docker host. I'm not sure exactly which tag caused the error but I'm guessing it was microsoft/dotnet:aspnetcore-runtime. This is a multi-arch tag and Docker will look at your host information to resolve that tag to a OS version/architecture-specific concrete tag. In this case, there was no tag available for your host version 10.0.14393.
For the second error: a Windows version 10.0.17763-based image is incompatible with a 10.0.14393 host, in this case you're using a tag that is Windows version-specific so there's no resolving necessary here; you're explicitly stating which Windows version of the image you want. The problem is that you're trying to use a higher version of Windows than what your Docker host is using. That can't be done; you can only use the same version or lower (and you can only use lower versions based on certain conditions: -us/virtualization/windowscontainers/deploy-containers/version-compatibility).
But, when I attempt the poster's Win2016 query, and even change the build number for both 2019(10.0.17763) and 2022 (10.0.20348), nothing returns. I even played around with the number syntax a bit, using like "10.0.17%" and = "10.0.17763" , etc. I found a few different queries from sites that folks have posted that worked for them, but to this point nothing works for me. I tried to use a different limiting collection >> my All Servers collection, rather than All Systems. Still no joy. Now, if I use any of the queries I found and the end of my query is like:
where SMS_R_System.OperatingSystemNameandVersion like "Microsoft Windows NT Server 10%" , or 10.0%, it works. Problem of course with this syntax, if you don't immediately notice, is the Build number. This returns all Server versions from 2016-2022, so the query isn't doing what I actually want, though it is returning values (devices) based off the query syntax. But when I add the second period and Build Number, poof...no worky.
Ok...I figured out the issue here. I looked at another website by SCCM guru Prajwal Desai. When doing searches on how to do things in SCCM, Internet searches tend to have his site at or near the top. Anyway, I went to his Blog and reviewed what he did to create a Win Serv 2022 Collection. In his process, he showed how he got the 2022 Build Number -> via a device's Properties in SCCM. I noticed something in his Console when he viewed his 2022 server device Properties... the 2022 device had the Client on it. I have Server systems in my Console/SCCM DB, but we don't install the SCCM Client on server-specific devices (don't recall why off-hand...I took over our SCCM system just 1.5yrs ago & it was decided before me to not install it on them). Anyway, long story short..to be able to use a Version or Build Number as part of your Collection Query, SCCM has to be able to 'see' that specific data, I assume, from a device's Properties. When looking at client device Properties without the Client installed, the only referenceable data shown in a device's Properties is "Microsoft Windows NT Server 10.0" for any version from 2016 to 2022. There is no further granular-specific Build Number, Version, or even 'Caption' info beyond the "10.0" data in the client Properties. So running a Query with any characters beyond 10.0 (i.e. having another 'dot' and then specific Build or Version Number) won't retrieve any devices. The only way I believe you can get this server-specific Query to work is to segregate server Versions by OU in AD then just retrieve devices from the OU rather than via Build or Version Number, or by simply installing the Client so other Properties data will show (btw, I did test this by installing the Client on 1 of my server devices and then the Query from Prajwal's site worked); unless there's another way I'm not familiar with. I'm open to other suggestions if anyone has them.
Adding a note that somewhat curiously this doesn't affect Windows 11. It's entirely specific to Windows Server 2022 (Build 20348), and doesn't affect the latest Windows 10 release (Build 19044) or Windows 11 (Build 22000).
So I'm using Windows Server 2022 DC as desktop on my laptop, the build is 20348. What I encountered is that Windows Security Center is working abnormally, It stuck when startup and automatically exit after a few second.
Windows Server 2022 is the latest server operating system by Microsoft. You can download and install Windows Server 2022. You can actually install it in an isolated setup. Test it thoroughly and check your application compatibility and then roll out in production.
How do we abuse this? All we need is to cause an application or user with higher privileges to authenticate to us over HTTP or write to our named pipe. GenericPotato will steal the token and run a command for us as the user running the web server, probably system. More information ca be found here
Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 are the minimum supported platforms for secure connections. Because most servers today will reject connections which attempt to use TLS 1.0 or TLS 1.1, secure connections will fail on unsupported versions of Windows.
You can find the latest server operating system build numbers in the following table. This can be useful to segregate different build versions of server 2022 devices from the SCCM (a.k.a Configuration Manager) perspective.
Windows Server 2022 version number is in the year and which half of the year (H1 or H2). For example, the Windows server 2022 version released in Aug (8th Month) 2021 is Windows Server 21H2.
You can analyze the performance of the queries using different options in SMS_G_System_OPERATING_SYSTEM properties. The following is the list of options you have to build All Windows server device collections in SCCM.
You can use the caption property (SMS_G_System_OPERATING_SYSTEM.Caption) as another option to build the All Windows Server 2022 Device collection. But, you need to be careful whether you need to include only the server 2022 version of Windows.
Setting up ASD Instance, there are few settings you need to change in the AMPConfig.conf
change from Webserver.UsingReverseProxy=False to Webserver.UsingReverseProxy=True which enables AMP to be able to work on Reverse Proxy without issues and last but definitely not least Webserver.ReverseProxyHost=127.0.0.1 to Webserver.ReverseProxyHost=amp.example. com (amp.example. com is your domain)
A privilege escalation vulnerability exists in the clfs.sys driver which comes installed by default on Windows 10 21H2, Windows 11 21H2 and Windows Server 20348 operating systems. This Metasploit module exploit makes use to two different kinds of specially crafted .blf files.
Personally I'm not interested in any client / server (i.e. conventional) versions of Windows anymore since the size would be HUGE when compared to what we're able to accomplish with Win11PE these days, please don't ask me for any guidance and feel free to post your questions on those forums instead.
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