description = [[
Attempts to guess username/password combinations over SMB, storing discovered combinations 
for use in other scripts. Every attempt will be made to get a valid list of users and to 
verify each username before actually using them. When a username is discovered, besides 
being printed, it is also saved in the Nmap registry so other Nmap scripts can use it. That
means that if you're going to run smb-brute.nse, you should run other smb scripts you want. 
This checks passwords in a case-insensitive way, determining case after a password is found, 
for Windows versions before Vista. 

This script is specifically targeted towards security auditors or penetration testers. 
One example of its use, suggested by Brandon Enright, was hooking up smb-brute.nse to the
database of usernames and passwords used by the Conficker worm (the password list can be
found here, among other places <http://www.skullsecurity.org/wiki/index.php/Passwords>. 
Then, the network is scanned and all systems that would be infected by Conficker are 
discovered. 

From the penetration tester perspective its use is pretty obvious. By discovering weak passwords
on SMB, a protocol that's well suited for bruteforcing, access to a system can be gained. 
Further, passwords discovered against Windows with SMB might also be used on Linux or MySQL
or custom Web applications. Discovering a password greatly beneficial for a pen-tester. 

This script uses a lot of little tricks that I (Ron Bowes) describe in detail in a blog 
posting <http://www.skullsecurity.org/blog/?p=164>. The tricks will be summarized here, but
that blog is the best place to learn more. 

Usernames and passwords are initially taken from the unpw library. If possible, the usernames
are verified as existing by taking advantage of Windows' odd behaviour with invalid username
and invalid password responses. As soon as it is able, this script will download a full list 
of usernames from the server and replace the unpw usernames with those. This enables the 
script to restrict itself to actual accounts only. 

When an account is discovered, it's saved in the <code>smb</code> module (which uses the Nmap
registry). If an account is already saved, the account's privileges are checked; accounts 
with administrator privileges are kept over accounts without. The specific method for checking
is by calling GetShareInfo("IPC$"), which requires administrative privileges. Once this script
is finished (all other smb scripts depend on it, it'll run first), other scripts will use the saved account
to perform their checks. 

The blank password is always tried first, followed by "special passwords" (such as the username
and the username reversed). Once those are exhausted, the unpw password list is used. 

One major goal of this script is to avoid accout lockouts. This is done in a few ways. First, 
when a lockout is detected, unless you user specifically overrides it with the <code>smblockout</code>
argument, the scan stops. Second, all usernames are checked with the most common passwords first, 
so with not-too-strict lockouts (10 invalid attempts), the 10 most common passwords will still 
be tried. Third, one account, called the canary, 'goes out ahead' -- that is, three invalid 
attempts are made (by default) to ensure that it's locked out before others are. 

In addition to active accounts, this script will identify valid passwords for accounts that
are disabled, guest-equivalent, and require password changes. Although these accounts can't
be used, it's good to know that the password is valid. In other cases, it's impossible to
tell a valid password (if an account is locked out, for example). These are displayed, too. 
Certain accounts, such as guest or some guest-equivalent, will permit any password. This
is also detected. When possible, the SMB protocol is used to its fullest to get maximum 
information. 

When possible, checks are done using a case-insensitive password, then proper case is
determined with a fairly efficient bruteforce. For example, if the actual password is 
'PassWord', then 'password' will work and 'PassWord' will be found afterwards (on the
14th attempt out of a possible 256 attempts, with the current algorithm). 
]]
---
--@usage
-- nmap --script smb-brute.nse -p445 <host>
-- sudo nmap -sU -sS --script smb-brute.nse -p U:137,T:139 <host>
--
--@output
-- Host script results:
-- |  smb-brute:
-- |  |  bad name:test => Login was successful
-- |  |  consoletest:test => Password was correct, but user can't log in without changing it
-- |  |  guest:<anything> => Password was correct, but user's account is disabled
-- |  |  mixcase:BuTTeRfLY1 => Login was successful
-- |  |  test:password1 => Login was successful
-- |  |  this:password => Login was successful
-- |  |  thisisaverylong:password => Login was successful
-- |  |  thisisaverylongname:password => Login was successful
-- |  |  thisisaverylongnamev:password => Login was successful
-- |_ |_ web:TeSt => Password was correct, but user's account is disabled
-- 
-- @args smblockout Unless this is set to '1' or 'true', the script won't continue if it 
--       locks out an account or thinks it will lock out an account. 
-- @args brutelimit Limits the number of usernames checked in the script. In some domains, 
--       it's possible to end up with 10,000+ usernames on each server. By default, this
--       will be 5000, which should be higher than most servers and also prevent infinite
--       loops or other weird things. This will only affect the user list pulled from the
--       server, not the username list. 
-- @args canaries Sets the number of tests to do to attempt to lock out the first account. 
--       This will lock out the first account without locking out the rest of the accounts. 
--       The default is 3, which will only trigger strict lockouts, but will also bump the
--       canary account up far enough to detect a lockout well before other accounts are
--       hit. 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------


author = "Ron Bowes"
license = "Same as Nmap--See http://nmap.org/book/man-legal.html"

categories = {"intrusive", "auth"}

require 'msrpc'
require 'smb'
require 'stdnse'
require 'unpwdb'

---The maximum number of usernames to check (can be modified with smblimit argument)
-- The limit exists because domains may have hundreds of thousands of accounts,
-- potentially. 
local LIMIT = 5000

hostrule = function(host)
	return smb.get_port(host) ~= nil
end

---The possible result codes. These are simplified from the actual codes that SMB returns. 
local results =
{
	SUCCESS            = 1, -- Login was successful
	GUEST_ACCESS       = 2, -- Login was successful, but was granted guest access
	NOT_GRANTED        = 3, -- Password was correct, but user wasn't allowed to log in (often happens with blank passwords)
	DISABLED           = 4, -- Password was correct, but user's account is disabled
	EXPIRED            = 5, -- Password was correct, but user's account is expired
	CHANGE_PASSWORD    = 6, -- Password was correct, but user can't log in without changing it
	ACCOUNT_LOCKED     = 7, -- User's account is locked out (hopefully not by us!)
	ACCOUNT_LOCKED_NOW = 8, -- User's account just became locked out (oops!)
	FAIL               = 9  -- User's password was incorrect
}

---Strings for debugging output
local result_short_strings = {}
result_short_strings[results.SUCCESS]            = "SUCCESS"
result_short_strings[results.GUEST_ACCESS]       = "GUEST_ACCESS"
result_short_strings[results.NOT_GRANTED]        = "NOT_GRANTED"
result_short_strings[results.DISABLED]           = "DISABLED"
result_short_strings[results.EXPIRED]            = "EXPIRED"
result_short_strings[results.CHANGE_PASSWORD]    = "CHANGE_PASSWORD"
result_short_strings[results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED]     = "LOCKED"
result_short_strings[results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED_NOW] = "LOCKED_NOW"
result_short_strings[results.FAIL]               = "FAIL"

---The strings that the user will see
local result_strings = {}
result_strings[results.SUCCESS]            = "Login was successful"
result_strings[results.GUEST_ACCESS]       = "Login was successful, but was granted guest access"
result_strings[results.NOT_GRANTED]        = "Password was correct, but user wasn't allowed to log in (often happens with blank passwords)"
result_strings[results.DISABLED]           = "Password was correct, but user's account is disabled"
result_strings[results.EXPIRED]            = "Password was correct, but user's account is expired"
result_strings[results.CHANGE_PASSWORD]    = "Password was correct, but user can't log in without changing it"
result_strings[results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED]     = "User's account is locked out (hopefully not by us!)"
result_strings[results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED_NOW] = "User's account just became locked out (oops!)"
result_strings[results.FAIL]               = "User's password was incorrect"

---Constants for special passwords. These each contain a null character, which is illegal in 
-- actual passwords. 
local USERNAME          = string.char(0) .. "username"
local USERNAME_REVERSED = string.char(0) .. "username reversed"
local special_passwords = { USERNAME, USERNAME_REVERSED }

---Generates a random string of the requested length. This can be used to check how hosts react to 
-- weird username/password combinations. 
--@param length (optional) The length of the string to return. Default: 8. 
--@param set    (optional) The set of letters to choose from. Default: upper, lower, numbers, and underscore. 
--@return The random string. 
local function get_random_string(length, set)
	if(length == nil) then
		length = 8
	end

	if(set == nil) then
		set = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789_"
	end

	local str = ""

	-- Seed the random number, if we haven't already
	if not nmap.registry.smbbrute or not nmap.registry.smbbrute.seeded then
		math.randomseed(os.time())
		nmap.registry.smbbrute = {}
		nmap.registry.smbbrute.seeded = true
	end

	for i = 1, length, 1 do
		local random = math.random(#set)
		str = str .. string.sub(set, random, random)
	end

	return str
end

---Splits a string in the form "domain\user" into domain and user. 
--@param str The string to split
--@return (domain, username) The domain and the username. If no domain was given, nil is returned
--        for domain. 
local function split_domain(str)
	local username, domain
	local split = stdnse.strsplit("\\", str)

	if(#split > 1) then
		domain = split[1]
		username = split[2]
	else
		domain   = nil
		username = str
	end

	return domain, username
end

---Formats a username/password pair with an optional result. Just a way to keep things consistent 
-- throughout the program. Currently, the format is "username:password => result". 
--@param username The username. 
--@param password [optional] The password. Default: "<unknown>". 
--@param result   [optional] The result, as a constant. Default: not used. 
--@return A string representing the input values. 
local function format_result(username, password, result)

	if(username == "") then
		username = "<blank>"
	end

	if(password == nil) then
		password = "<unknown>"
	elseif(password == "") then
		password = "<blank>"
	end

	if(result == nil) then
		return string.format("%s:%s", username, password)
	else
		return string.format("%s:%s => %s", username, password, result_strings[result])
	end
end

---Decides which login type to use (lanman, ntlm, or other). Designed to keep things consistent. 
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@return A string representing the login type to use (that can be passed to SMB functions). 
local function get_type(hostinfo)
	-- Check if the user requested a specific type
	if(nmap.registry.args.smbtype ~= nil) then
		return nmap.registry.args.smbtype
	end

	-- Otherwise, base the type on the operating system (TODO: other versions of Windows (7, 2008))
	-- 2k8 example: "Windows Server (R) 2008 Datacenter without Hyper-V 6001 Service Pack 1"
	if(string.find(string.lower(hostinfo['os']), "vista") ~= nil) then
		return "ntlm"
	elseif(string.find(string.lower(hostinfo['os']), "2008") ~= nil) then
		return "ntlm"
	elseif(string.find(string.lower(hostinfo['os']), "Windows 7") ~= nil) then
		return "ntlm"
	end

	return "lm"
end

---Stops the session, if one exists. This can be called as frequently as needed, it'll just return if no
-- session is present, but it should generally be paired with a <code>restart_session</code> call. 
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@return (status, err) If status is false, err is a string corresponding to the error; otherwise, err is undefined. 
local function stop_session(hostinfo)
	local status, err

	if(hostinfo['smbstate'] ~= nil) then
		stdnse.print_debug(2, "smb-brute: Stopping the SMB session")
		status, err = smb.stop(hostinfo['smbstate'])
		if(status == false) then
			return false, err
		end

		hostinfo['smbstate'] = nil
	end


	return true
end

---Starts or restarts a SMB session with the host. Although this will automatically stop a session if
-- one exists, it's a little cleaner to pair this with a <code>stop_session</code> call. 
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@return (status, err) If status is false, err is a string corresponding to the error; otherwise, err is undefined. 
local function restart_session(hostinfo)
	local status, err, smbstate

	-- Stop the old session, if it exists
	stop_session(hostinfo)

	stdnse.print_debug(2, "smb-brute: Starting the SMB session")
	status, smbstate = smb.start_ex(hostinfo['host'], true, nil, nil, nil, true)
	if(status == false) then
		return false, smbstate
	end

	hostinfo['smbstate'] = smbstate

	return true
end

---Attempts to log into an account, returning one of the <code>results</code> constants. Will always return to the 
-- state where another login can be attempted. Will also differentiate between a hash and a password, and choose the 
-- proper login method (unless overridden). Will interpret the result as much as possible. 
--
-- The session has to be active (ie, <code>restart_session</code> has to be called) before calling this function. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@param username The username to try. 
--@param password The password to try. 
--@param logintype [optional] The logintype to use. Default: <code>get_type</code> is called. If <code>password</code>
--       is a hash, this is ignored. 
--@return Result, an integer value from the <code>results</code> constants. 
local function check_login(hostinfo, username, password, logintype)
	local result
	local domain = ""
	local smbstate = hostinfo['smbstate']
	if(logintype == nil) then
		logintype = get_type(hostinfo)
	end

	-- Determine if we have a password hash or a password
	if(#password == 32 or #password == 64 or #password == 65) then
		-- It's a hash (note: we always use NTLM hashes)
		status, err	  = smb.start_session(smbstate, smb.get_overrides(username, domain, nil, password, "ntlm"), false)
	else
		status, err	  = smb.start_session(smbstate, smb.get_overrides(username, domain, password, nil, logintype), false)
	end
   
	if(status == true) then
		if(smbstate['is_guest'] == 1) then
			result = results.GUEST_ACCESS
		else
			result = results.SUCCESS
		end

		smb.logoff(smbstate)
	else
		if(err == "NT_STATUS_LOGON_TYPE_NOT_GRANTED") then
			result = results.NOT_GRANTED
		elseif(err == "NT_STATUS_ACCOUNT_LOCKED_OUT") then
			result = results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED
		elseif(err == "NT_STATUS_ACCOUNT_DISABLED") then
			result = results.DISABLED
		elseif(err == "NT_STATUS_PASSWORD_MUST_CHANGE") then
			result = results.CHANGE_PASSWORD
		else
			result = results.FAIL
		end
	end

--io.write(string.format("Result: %s\n\n", result_strings[result]))

	return result
end

---Determines whether or not a login was successful, based on what's known about the server's settings. This 
-- is fairly straight forward, but has a couple little tricks. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@param result   The result code. 
--@return <code>true</code> if the password used for logging in was correct, <code>false</code> otherwise. Keep
--        in mind that this doesn't imply the login was successful (only results.SUCCESS indicates that), rather
--        that the password was valid. 

function is_positive_result(hostinfo, result)
	-- If result is a FAIL, it's always bad
	if(result == results.FAIL) then
		return false
	end

	-- If result matches what we discovered for invalid passwords, it's always bad
	if(result == hostinfo['invalid_password']) then
		return false
	end

	-- If result was ACCOUNT_LOCKED, it's always bad (locked accounts should already be taken care of, but this
	-- makes the function a bit more generic)
	if(result == results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED) then
		return false
	end

	-- Otherwise, it's good
	return true
end

---Determines whether or not a login was "bad". A bad login is one where an account becomes locked out. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@param result   The result code. 
--@return <code>true</code> if the password used for logging in was correct, <code>false</code> otherwise. Keep
--        in mind that this doesn't imply the login was successful (only results.SUCCESS indicates that), rather
--        that the password was valid. 

function is_bad_result(hostinfo, result)
	-- If result is LOCKED, it's always bad. 
	if(result == results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED or result == results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED_NOW) then
		return true
	end

	-- Otherwise, it's good
	return false
end

---Count the number of one bits in a binary representation of the given number. This is used for case-sensitive
-- checks. 
--
--@param num The number to count the ones for. 
--@return The number of ones in the number
local function count_ones(num)
	local count = 0

	while num ~= 0 do
		if(bit.band(num, 1) == 1) then
			count = count + 1
		end
		num = bit.rshift(num, 1)
	end

	return count
end

---Converts a string's case based on a binary number. For every '1' bit, the character is uppercased, and for every '0'
-- bit it's lowercased. For example, "test" and 8 (1000) becomes "Test", while "test" and 11 (1011) becomes "TeST". 
--
--@param str The string to convert.
--@param num The binary number representing the case. This value isn't checked, so if it's too large it's truncated, and if it's
--           too small it's effectively zero-padded. 
--@return The converted string. 
local function convert_case(str, num)
	local pos = #str

	-- Don't bother with blank strings (we probably won't get here anyway, but it doesn't hurt)
	if(str == "") then
		return ""
	end

	while(num ~= 0) do
		-- Check if the bit we're at is '1'
		if(bit.band(num, 1) == 1) then
			-- Check if we're at the beginning or end (or both) of the string -- those are special cases
			if(pos == #str and pos == 1) then
				str = string.upper(string.sub(str, pos, pos))
			elseif(pos == #str) then
				str = string.sub(str, 1, pos - 1) .. string.upper(string.sub(str, pos, pos))
			elseif(pos == 1) then
				str = string.upper(string.sub(str, pos, pos)) .. string.sub(str, pos + 1, #str)
			else
				str = string.sub(str, 1, pos - 1) .. string.upper(string.sub(str, pos, pos)) .. string.sub(str, pos + 1, #str)
			end
		end

		num = bit.rshift(num, 1)

		pos = pos - 1
	end

	return str
end

---Attempts to determine the case of a password. This is done by trying every possible combination of upper and lowercase
-- characters in the password, in the most efficient possible ordering, until the corerct case is found. 
--
-- A session has to be active when this function is called. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@param username The username. 
--@param password The password (it's assumed that it's all lowercase already, but it doesn't matter)
--@return The password with the proper case, or the original password if it couldn't be determined (either the proper
--        case wasn't found or the login type is incorrect). 
local function find_password_case(hostinfo, username, password)
	-- Only do this if we're using lanman, otherwise we already have the proper password
	if(get_type(hostinfo) ~= "lm") then
		return password
	end

	-- Figure out how many possibilities exist
	local max = math.pow(2, #password) - 1

	-- Create an array of them, starting with all the values whose binary representation has no ones, then one one, then two ones, etc.
	local ordered = {}

	-- Cheat a bit, by adding all lower then all upper right at the start
	ordered = {0, max}

	-- Loop backwards from the length of the password to 0. At each spot, put all numbers that have that many '1' bits
	for i = 1, #password - 1, 1 do
		for j = max, 0, -1 do
			if(count_ones(j) == i) then
				table.insert(ordered, j)
			end
		end
	end

	-- Create the list of converted passwords
	for i = 1, #ordered, 1 do
		local thispassword = convert_case(password, ordered[i])

		-- We specify "ntlm" for the login type because it's case sensitive
		local result = check_login(hostinfo, username, thispassword, 'ntlm')
		if(is_positive_result(hostinfo, result)) then
			return thispassword
		end
	end

	-- Print an error message
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "ERROR: smb-brute: Was unable to determine case of %s's password", username)

	-- If all else fails, just return the actual password (we probably shouldn't get here)
	return password
end

---Initializes and returns the hostinfo table. This includes queuing up the username and password lists, determining
-- the server's operating system,  and checking the server's response for invalid usernames/invalid passwords. 
--
--@param host The host object. 
local function initialize(host)
	local os, result
	local hostinfo = {}
	hostinfo['host'] = host
	hostinfo['invalid_usernames'] = {}
	hostinfo['locked_usernames'] = {}
	hostinfo['accounts'] = {}
	hostinfo['special_password'] = 1

	-- Get the OS (identifying windows versions tells us which hash to use)
	result, os = smb.get_os(host)
	if(result == false) then
		hostinfo['os'] = "<Unknown>"
	else
		hostinfo['os'] = os['os']
	end
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Remote operating system: %s", hostinfo['os'])

	-- Attempt to enumerate users
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Trying to get user list from server")
	hostinfo['have_user_list'], _, hostinfo['user_list'] = msrpc.get_user_list(host)
	hostinfo['user_list_index'] = 1
	if(hostinfo['have_user_list'] and #hostinfo['user_list'] == 0) then
		hostinfo['have_user_list'] = false
	end

	-- If the enumeration failed, try using the built-in list
	if(not(hostinfo['have_user_list'])) then
		stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Couldn't enumerate users (normal for Windows XP and higher), using unpwdb initially")
		status, hostinfo['user_list_default'] = unpwdb.usernames()
		if(status == false) then
			return false, "Couldn't open username file"
		end
	end

	-- Open the password file
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Opening password list")
	status, hostinfo['password_list'] = unpwdb.passwords()
	if(status == false) then
		return false, "Couldn't open password file"
	end

	-- Start the SMB session
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Starting the initial SMB session")
	status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
	if(status == false) then
		stop_session(hostinfo)
		return false, err
	end

	-- Some hosts will accept any username -- check for this by trying to log in with a totally random name. If the 
	-- server accepts it, it'll be impossible to bruteforce; if it gives us a weird result code, we have to remember
	-- it. 
	hostinfo['invalid_username'] = check_login(hostinfo, get_random_string(8), get_random_string(8), "ntlm")
	hostinfo['invalid_password'] = check_login(hostinfo, "Administrator",      get_random_string(8), "ntlm")

	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Server's response to invalid usernames: %s", result_short_strings[hostinfo['invalid_username']])
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Server's response to invalid passwords: %s", result_short_strings[hostinfo['invalid_password']])

	-- If either of these comes back as success, there's no way to tell what's valid/invalid
	if(hostinfo['invalid_username'] == results.SUCCESS) then
		stop_session(hostinfo)
		return false, "Invalid username was accepted; unable to bruteforce"
	end
	if(hostinfo['invalid_password'] == results.SUCCESS) then
		stop_session(hostinfo)
		return false, "Invalid password was accepted; unable to bruteforce"
	end

	-- Print a message to the user if we can identify passwords
	if(hostinfo['invalid_username'] ~= hostinfo['invalid_password']) then
		stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Invalid username and password response are different, so identifying valid accounts is possible")
	end

	-- Print a warning message if invalid_username and invalid_password go to the same thing that isn't FAIL
	if(hostinfo['invalid_username'] ~= results.FAIL and hostinfo['invalid_username'] == hostinfo['invalid_password']) then
		stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: WARNING: Difficult to recognize invalid usernames/passwords; may not get good results")
	end

	-- Restart the SMB connection so we have a clean slate
	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Restarting the session before the bruteforce")
	status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
	if(status == false) then
		stop_session(hostinfo)
		return false, err
	end

	-- Stop the SMB session (we're going to let the scripts look after their own sessions)
	stop_session(hostinfo)

	-- Return the results
	return true, hostinfo
end

---Retrieves the next password in the password database we're using. Will never return the empty string.
-- May also return one of the <code>special_passwords</code> constants. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table (the password list is stored there). 
--@return The new password, or nil if the end of the list has been reached. 
local function get_next_password(hostinfo)
	local new_password

	-- If we're out of special passwords, move onto actual ones
	if(hostinfo['special_password'] > #special_passwords) then
		-- Pick the next non-blank password from the list
		repeat
			new_password = hostinfo['password_list']()
		until new_password ~= ''
	else
		-- Get the next non-blank password
		new_password = special_passwords[hostinfo['special_password']]
		hostinfo['special_password'] = hostinfo['special_password'] + 1
	end

	return new_password
end

---Reset to the first password. This is normally done when the user list changes. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
local function reset_password(hostinfo)
	hostinfo['password_list']("reset")
end

---Retrieves the next username. This can be from the username database, or from an array stored in the
-- hostinfo table. This won't return any names that have been determined to be invalid, locked, or 
-- have already had their password found. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table
--@return The next username, or nil if the end of the list has been reached. 
local function get_next_username(hostinfo)
	local username

	repeat
		if(hostinfo['have_user_list']) then
			local index = hostinfo['user_list_index']
			hostinfo['user_list_index'] = hostinfo['user_list_index'] + 1
	
			username = hostinfo['user_list'][index]
			if(username ~= nil) then
				_, username = split_domain(username)
			end
	
		else
			username = hostinfo['user_list_default']()
		end

		-- Make the username lowercase (usernames aren't case sensitive, so making it lower case prevents duplicates)
		if(username ~= nil) then
			username = string.lower(username)
		end

	until username == nil or (hostinfo['invalid_usernames'][username] ~= true and hostinfo['locked_usernames'][username] ~= true and hostinfo['accounts'][username] == nil)

	return username
end

---Reset to the first username. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
local function reset_username(hostinfo)
	if(hostinfo['have_user_list']) then
		hostinfo['user_list_index'] = 1
	else
		hostinfo['user_list_default']("reset")
	end
end

---Do a little trick to detect account lockouts without bringing every user to the lockout threshold -- bump the lockout counter of 
-- the first user ahead. If lockouts are happening, this means that the first account will trigger before the rest of the accounts. 
-- A canary in the mineshaft, in a way.
--
-- The number of checks defaults to three, but it can be controlled with the <code>canary</code> argument. 
--
-- Times it'll fail are when:
-- * Accounts are locked out due to the initial checks (happens if the user runs smb-brute twice in a row, the canary won't help)
-- * A valid user list isn't pulled, and we create a canary that doesn't exist (won't be as bad, though, because it means we also
--   don't have every account on the server/domain
function test_lockouts(hostinfo)
	local i
	local username = get_next_username(hostinfo)

	-- It's possible that every username was accounted for already, so our list is empty. 
	if(username == nil) then
		return 
	end

	if(nmap.registry.args.smblockout == 1 or nmap.registry.args.smblockout == "true") then
		return
	end

	while(string.lower(username) == "administrator") do
		username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
		if(username == nil) then
			return
		end
	end

	if(username ~= nil) then
		-- Try logging in as the "canary" account
		local canaries = nmap.registry.args.canaries
		if(canaries == nil) then
			canaries = 3
		else
			canaries = tonumber(canaries)
		end

		if(canaries > 0) then
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Detecting server lockout on '%s' with %d canaries", username, canaries)
		end

		for i=1, canaries, 1 do
			result = check_login(hostinfo, username, get_random_string(8), "ntlm")
		end

		-- If the account just became locked (it's already been put on the 'valid' list), we're in trouble
		if(result == results.LOCKED) then
			-- If the canary just became locked, we're one step from locking out every account. Loop through the usernames and invalidate them to 
			-- prevent them from being locked out
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Canary (%s) became locked out -- aborting")

			-- Add it to the locked username list (so it can be reported)
			hostinfo['locked_usernames'][username] = true

			-- Mark all the usernames as invalid (a bit of a hack, but it's safer this way)
			while(username ~= nil) do
				stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Marking '%s' as 'invalid'", username)
				hostinfo['invalid_usernames'][username] = true
				username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
			end
		end
	end

	-- Go back to the beginning of the list
	reset_username(hostinfo)
end

---Attempts to validate the current list of usernames by logging in with a blank password, marking invalid ones (and ones that had
-- a blank password). Determining the validity of a username works best if invalid usernames are redirected to 'guest'. 
--
-- If a username accepts the blank password, a random password is tested. If that's accepted as well, the account is marked as 
-- accepting any password (the 'guest' account is normally like that). 
--
-- This also checks whether the server locks out users, and raises the lockout threshold of the first user (see the 
-- <code>check_lockouts</code> function for more information on that. If accounts on the system are locked out, they aren't
-- checked. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@return (status, err) If status is false, err is a string corresponding to the error; otherwise, err is undefined. 
local function validate_usernames(hostinfo)
	local status, err
	local result
	local username, password

	stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Checking which account names exist (based on what goes to the 'guest' account)")

	-- Start a session
	status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
	if(status == false) then
		return false, err
	end

	-- Make sure we start at the beginning
	reset_username(hostinfo)

	username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
	while(username ~= nil) do
		result = check_login(hostinfo, username, "", "ntlm")

		if(result ~= hostinfo['invalid_password'] and result == hostinfo['invalid_username']) then
			-- If the account matches the value of 'invalid_username', but not the value of 'invalid_password', it's invalid
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Blank password for '%s' -> '%s' (invalid account)", username, result_short_strings[result])
			hostinfo['invalid_usernames'][username] = true

		elseif(result == hostinfo['invalid_password']) then

			-- If the account matches the value of 'invalid_password', and 'invalid_password' is reliable, it's probably valid
			if(hostinfo['invalid_username'] ~= results.FAIL and hostinfo['invalid_username'] == hostinfo['invalid_password']) then
				stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Blank password for '%s' => '%s' (can't determine validity)", username, result_short_strings[result])
			else
				stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Blank password for '%s' => '%s' (probably valid)", username, result_short_strings[result])
			end

		elseif(result == results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED) then
			-- If the account is locked out, don't try it
			hostinfo['locked_usernames'][username] = true
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Blank password for '%s' => '%s' (locked out)", username, result_short_strings[result])

		elseif(result == results.FAIL) then
			-- If none of the standard options work, check if it's FAIL. If it's FAIL, there's an error somewhere (probably, the 
			-- 'administrator' username is changed so we're getting invalid data). 
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Blank password for '%s' => '%s' (may be valid)", username, result_short_strings[result])

		else
			-- If none of those came up, either the password is legitimately blank, or any account works. Figure out what! 
			local new_result = check_login(hostinfo, username, get_random_string(14), "ntlm")
			if(new_result == result) then
				-- Any password works (often happens with 'guest' account)
				stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: All passwords accepted for %s (goes to %s)", username, result_short_strings[result])
				status, err = found_account(hostinfo, username, "<anything>", result)
				if(status == false) then
					return false, err
				end
			else
				-- Blank password worked, but not random one
				status, err = found_account(hostinfo, username, "", result)
				if(status == false) then
					return false, err
				end
			end
		end

		username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
	end

	-- Start back at the beginning of the list
	reset_username(hostinfo)

	-- Check for lockouts
	test_lockouts(hostinfo)

	-- Stop the session
	stop_session(hostinfo)

	return true
end

---Marks an account as discovered. The login with this account doesn't have to be successful, but <code>is_positive_result</code> should
-- return <code>true</code>. 
--
-- If the result IS successful, and this hasn't been done before, this function will attempt to pull a userlist from the server. 
--
-- The session should be stopped before entering this function, and restarted after -- that allows this function to make its own SMB calls. 
--
--@param hostinfo The hostinfo table. 
--@param username The username. 
--@param password The password.
--@param result   The result, as an integer constant. 
--@return (status, err) If status is false, err is a string corresponding to the error; otherwise, err is undefined. 
function found_account(hostinfo, username, password, result)
	local status, err

	-- Save the username
	hostinfo['accounts'][username] = {}
	hostinfo['accounts'][username]['password'] = password
	hostinfo['accounts'][username]['result']   = result

	-- Save the account (smb will automatically decide if it's better than the account it already has)
	if(result == results.SUCCESS) then
		-- Stop the connection -- this lets us do some queries
		status, err = stop_session(hostinfo)
		if(status == false) then
			return false, err
		end

		-- Check if we have an 'admin' account
        -- Try getting information about "IPC$". This determines whether or not the user is administrator
        -- since only admins can get share info. Note that on Vista and up, unless UAC is disabled, all 
        -- accounts are non-admin. 
		local is_admin = smb.is_admin(hostinfo['host'], username, '', password, nil, nil)

		-- Add the account
		smb.add_account(hostinfo['host'], username, '', password, nil, nil, is_admin)

		-- If we haven't retrieved the real user list yet, do so
		if(hostinfo['have_user_list'] == false) then
			-- Attempt to enumerate users
			stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Trying to get user list from server using newly discovered account")
			hostinfo['have_user_list'], _, hostinfo['user_list'] = msrpc.get_user_list(hostinfo['host'])
			hostinfo['user_list_index'] = 1
			if(hostinfo['have_user_list'] and #hostinfo['user_list'] == 0) then
				hostinfo['have_user_list'] = false
			end

			-- If the list was found, let the user know and reset the password list
			if(hostinfo['have_user_list']) then
				stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Found %d accounts to check!", #hostinfo['user_list'])
				reset_password(hostinfo)

				-- Validate them (pick out the ones that can't possibly log in)
				validate_usernames(hostinfo)
			end
		end

		-- Start the session again
		status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
		if(status == false) then
			return false, err
		end
		
	end
end

---This is the main function that does all the work (loops through the lists and checks the results). 
--
--@param host The host table. 
--@return (status, accounts, locked_accounts) If status is false, accounts is an error message. Otherwise, accounts
--        is a table of passwords/results, indexed by the username and locked_accounts is a table indexed by locked
--        usernames. 
local function go(host)
	local status, err
	local result, hostinfo
	local password, temp_password, username
	local response = {}

	-- Initialize the hostinfo object, which sets up the initial variables
	result, hostinfo = initialize(host)
	if(result == false) then
		return false, hostinfo
	end

	-- If invalid accounts don't give guest, we can determine the existence of users by trying to 
	-- log in with an invalid password and checking the value
	status, err = validate_usernames(hostinfo)
	if(status == false) then
		return false, err
	end

	-- Start up the SMB session
	status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
	if(status == false) then
		return false, err
	end

	-- Loop through the password list
	temp_password = get_next_password(hostinfo)
	while(temp_password ~= nil) do
		-- Loop through the user list
		username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
		while(username ~= nil) do
			-- Check if it's a special case (we do this every loop because special cases are often
			-- based on the username
			if(temp_password == USERNAME) then
				password = username
--io.write(string.format("Trying matching username/password (%s:%s)\n", username, password))
			elseif(temp_password == USERNAME_REVERSED) then
				password = string.reverse(username)
--io.write(string.format("Trying reversed username/password (%s:%s)\n", username, password))
			else
				password = temp_password
			end

--io.write(string.format("%s:%s\n", username, password))
			local result = check_login(hostinfo, username, password, get_type(hostinfo))

			-- Check if the username was locked out
			if(is_bad_result(hostinfo, result)) then
				-- Add it to the list of locked usernames
				hostinfo['locked_usernames'][username] = true

				-- Unless the user requested to keep going, stop the check
				if(not(nmap.registry.args.smblockout == 1 or nmap.registry.args.smblockout == "true")) then
					-- Mark it as found, which is technically true
					status, err = found_account(hostinfo, username, nil, results.ACCOUNT_LOCKED_NOW)
					if(status == false) then
						return err
					end

					-- Let the user know that it went badly
					stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: '%s' became locked out; stopping", username)

					return true, hostinfo['accounts'], hostinfo['locked_usernames']
				else
					stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: '%s' became locked out; continuing", username)
				end
			end

			if(is_positive_result(hostinfo, result)) then
				-- Reset the connection
				stdnse.print_debug(2, "smb-brute: Found an account; resetting connection")
				status, err = restart_session(hostinfo)
				if(status == false) then
					return false, err
				end

				-- Find the case of the password, unless it's a hash
				if(not(#password == 32 or #password == 64 or #password == 65)) then
					stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Determining password's case (%s)", format_result(username, password))
					case_password = find_password_case(hostinfo, username, password, result)
					stdnse.print_debug(1, "smb-brute: Result: %s", format_result(username, case_password))
				else
					case_password = password
				end

				-- Take normal actions for finding an account
				status, err = found_account(hostinfo, username, case_password, result)
				if(status == false) then
					return err
				end
			end
			username = get_next_username(hostinfo)
		end

		reset_username(hostinfo)
		temp_password = get_next_password(hostinfo)
	end

	stop_session(hostinfo)
	return true, hostinfo['accounts'], hostinfo['locked_usernames']
end

--_G.TRACEBACK = TRACEBACK or {}
action = function(host, port)
--	TRACEBACK[coroutine.running()] = true;

	local status, result
	local response = {}

	local username
	local usernames = {}
	local locked = {}
	local i

	status, result, locked_result = go(host)
	if(status == false) then
		return stdnse.format_output(false, result)
	end

	-- Put the usernames in their own table
	for username in pairs(result) do
		table.insert(usernames, username)
	end

	-- Sort the usernames alphabetically
	table.sort(usernames)

	-- Display the usernames
	if(#usernames == 0) then
		table.insert(response, "No accounts found")
	else
		for i=1, #usernames, 1 do
			local username = usernames[i]
			table.insert(response, format_result(username, result[username]['password'], result[username]['result']))
		end
	end

	-- Make a list of locked accounts
	for username in pairs(locked_result) do
		table.insert(locked, username)
	end
	if(#locked > 0) then
		-- Sort the list
		table.sort(locked)

		-- Display the list
		table.insert(response, string.format("Locked accounts found: %s", stdnse.strjoin(", ", locked)))
	end

	return stdnse.format_output(true, response)
end