Windows Server
A family of Microsoft server operating systems that support enterprise-level management, data storage, applications, and communications.
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Hello @Anahaym
In fact the ticket will be different based on the network. For example, during the request for TGT the client sends a plaintext message to the authentication server. This message contains:
-username;
-the name of the requested service (in this case this is the Ticket Granting Server – TGS);
-the network address;
-the requested lifetime of the TGT.
After verifying different information, the server generates a random key called the session key that is to be used between the client and the TGS.
The authentication server then sends back two messages to the client:
- Message A is encrypted with the client secret key. The client secret key is not transferred but is retrieved from the password (more to speak the hash) found in the user database. This happens all on the server side. The message contains:
TGS name;
timestamp;
lifetime;
the TGS session key (the key generated in the beginning of this step). - Message B is the Ticket Granting Ticket, encrypted with the TGS secret key, that contains
your name;
the TGS name;
timestamp;
your network address;
lifetime;
the TGS session key (same as in message A).
Hope this helps with your query,
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