This is a Python implementation of the man-in-the-middle attack described by Charlie Clark (@exploitph) in his post, New Attack Paths? AS Requested Service Tickets, and demonstrated in his proof-of-concept, Roast in the Middle.

In short, this tool:

1. Performs ARP spoofing between your target(s) and the gateway to obtain a man-in-the-middle position
2. Sniffs traffic for an AS-REQ containing PA-ENC-TIMESTAMP data (yes, this will miss a valid AS-REQ where pre-auth is not required)
3. Replays the sniffed AS-REQ to a DC after changing the SPN to usernames/SPNs provided via a file
4. Outputs any roasted account hashes

Post about RITM. For a greater level of technical detail I recommend reading Charlie's blog.

WARNING: Attempting to man-in-the-middle too many targets may cause latency issues for the victim's machines. RITM has only been tested on <5 targets at a time. Specifying network equipment as targets with -t/--targets and subsequently ARP spoofing against them will likely have a negative effect on the network.

RITM will restore the ARP caches of target machines upon completion or Ctrl-C. If an uncaught error is thrown and RITM errors out, you can restart RITM and quickly Ctrl-C to restore ARP caches.

RITM can be installed by cloning this repository and running pip3 install . and subsequently executed from PATH with either ritm or roastinthemiddle

• I highly recommend specifying a domain controller to roast with --dc-ip
• If target(s) and DC are on same subnet, set the DC's IP with --gateway/-g

RITM uses Poetry to manage dependencies. Install from source and setup for development with:

git clone https://github.com/tw1sm/ritm
cd ritm
poetry install
poetry run ritm --help

Thank you to the following people for contributions to the code base!

• @snovvcrash

• Charlie Clark (@exploitph) - This tool is completely based off his research and proof-of-concept code
• Impacket - for Kerberos structures and code to send/parse AS-REQs, AS-REPs