# BloodHound
## Installing BloodHound
It is surprising easy to install bloodhound these days from Kali Linux:
{% code title="attacker\@kali" %}
```csharp
apt-get install bloodhound
```
{% endcode %}
Part of the installation process, neo4j database management solution that is required for BloodHound will also be installed that will need to be configured.
## Configuring BloodHound
Once the installation is complete, we need to configure neo4j - mainly just change default passwords, so let's run:
{% code title="attacker\@kali" %}
```csharp
neo4j console
```
{% endcode %}
and navigate to to set up a DB user account by changing default passwords from **neo4j:neo4j** to something else - we will need those credentials when launching BloodHound itself.
## Running BloodHound
{% code title="attacker\@kali" %}
```
bloodhound
```
{% endcode %}
Login with your previously set credentials from neo4j
***
## bloodhound-python
### How to install
```
sudo apt install bloodhound.py
```
How to Use
```
bloodhound-python -u bob -d evil.corp -p 'Password123' -c all
```
```
bloodhound-python -u bob -d evil.corp -p 'Password123' -c all -dc 192.168.0.1
```
```
bloodhound-python -u bob -d evil.corp -p 'Password123' -c all
```
***
## Bloohound.py
### How to Install
```
git clone https://github.com/dirkjanm/BloodHound.py
cd BloodHound.py/
```
### Usage
```
python3 bloodhound.py -d evil.corp -u bob -p 'Password123!' -c all
```
```
python3 bloodhound.py -d evil.corp -u bob -p 'Password123!' -c all -dc 192.168.1.2
```
{% code overflow="wrap" %}
```
python3 bloodhound.py -d evil.corp -u bob -p 'Password123!' -c all -dc DC1.evil.corp -gc DC1.evil.corp
```
{% endcode %}