
Proof-of-concept exploit for CVE-2025-53786, demonstrating privilege escalation in hybrid Microsoft Exchange environments via misconfigured trust relationships, with stealth mode and cross-version compatibility.
This project provides a proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit targeting a critical vulnerability in Microsoft Exchange Server hybrid deployments, identified as CVE-2025-53786. This vulnerability allows an attacker with administrative access to an on-premises Exchange server to escalate privileges and potentially compromise both on-premises and cloud environments, including Azure Active Directory integration.
Disclaimer: This tool is intended strictly for educational and research purposes. Unauthorized use in production environments or for malicious intent is strictly prohibited. The author bears no responsibility for any misuse or damage caused by this tool.
Exploit: href
This exploit offers several powerful features to demonstrate the impact of CVE-2025-53786:
Before using this exploit, ensure the following requirements are met:
requirements.txt.Run the exploit with the following steps:
Prepare the Configuration:
config.json contains accurate target details.Execute the Exploit:
python exploit.py
--verbose flag for detailed output:
python exploit.py --verbose
Monitor Execution:
logs/exploit.log file.[SUCCESS] Privilege escalation completed. Check logs for details.
Post-Exploitation:
Here’s an overview of the exploit’s contents:
exploit.py: The main script that executes the exploit logic.requirements.txt: Lists all Python dependencies.config.json: Configuration file for specifying target server details.utils.py: Utility functions for logging, authentication, and error handling.logs/: Directory where execution logs are stored (created automatically).If you encounter issues, try these steps:
server_url in config.json and ensure the server is online.pip install -r requirements.txt to install missing dependencies.logs/ directory.For further assistance, please refer to the contact details provided in the Contact tox.txt file. Alternatively, you can open an issue on GitHub with a detailed description of the problem for community support or direct feedback.