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<value>Each security descriptor of the domain (including file shares for example) should be reviewed to be rewritten with the new SID of the account. Then the SID History attribute should be removed. Please note that once the SID History has been removed, it cannot be added back again without doing a real migration. Hopefully hacking tools such as mimikatz can be used to undo a deletion with for example the lsadump::dcshadow attack.</value>
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<value>Each security descriptor of the domain (including file shares for example) should be reviewed to be rewritten with the new SID of the account. Then the SID History attribute should be removed.
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Please note that once the SID History has been removed, it cannot be added back again without doing a real migration. Hopefully hacking tools such as mimikatz can be used to undo a deletion with for example the lsadump::dcshadow attack.
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To remove the SIDHistory from a user account, run:
<value>It is not possible to have this occurrence except if a user from domain A has been migrated to domain B and then migrated again to domain A. This should be strongly investigated as it may be linked to a compromise of the domain.</value>
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<value>It is not possible to have this occurrence except if a user from domain A has been migrated to domain B and then migrated again to domain A. This should be strongly investigated as it may be linked to a compromise of the domain.
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To remove the SIDHistory from a user account, run:
<value>To solve the security issue, you should remove all the SIDHistory attributes. To do so, you can list the objects having an SIDHistory attribute using the command: <i>get-ADObject -ldapfilter "(sidhistory=*)" -properties sidhistory</i>.
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Each security descriptor of the domain (including file shares for example) should be reviewed to be rewritten with the new SID of the account. Then, the attribute can be removed of these accounts using the migration tool or a PowerShell snippet <i>Remove-SIDHistory</i> once the migration is completed. Please note that once the SID History has been removed, it cannot be added back again without doing a real migration. Hopefully hacking tools such as mimikatz can be used to undo a deletion with for example the lsadump::dcshadow attack.</value>
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Each security descriptor of the domain (including file shares for example) should be reviewed to be rewritten with the new SID of the account. Then, the attribute can be removed of these accounts using the migration tool or a PowerShell snippet <i>Remove-SIDHistory</i> once the migration is completed.
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Please note that once the SID History has been removed, it cannot be added back again without doing a real migration. Hopefully hacking tools such as mimikatz can be used to undo a deletion with for example the lsadump::dcshadow attack.
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To remove the SIDHistory from a user account, run:
<value>The SIDHistory detail can be found in <a href="#useraccountanalysis">User information</a> and <a href="#computeraccountanalysis">Computer information</a> and a quick summary in <a href="#sidhistory">SID History</a></value>
Identify the account, computer or group having these dangerous SID set in SID History, then clean it up by editing directly the SIDHistory attribute of the underlying AD object.
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To remove the SIDHistory from a user account, run:
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