privilege::name requests a privilege by its name. It has the following command line argument:
- positional argument: the name of the privilege
mimikatz # privilege::name SeCreateGlobalPrivilege
Privilege '30' OK
Below is a list of Windows privileges names:
SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilegeSeNetworkLogonRightSeTcbPrivilegeSeMachineAccountPrivilegeSeIncreaseQuotaPrivilegeSeInteractiveLogonRightSeRemoteInteractiveLogonRightSeBackupPrivilegeSeChangeNotifyPrivilegeSeSystemtimePrivilegeSeTimeZonePrivilegeSeCreatePagefilePrivilegeSeCreateTokenPrivilegeSeCreateGlobalPrivilegeSeCreatePermanentPrivilegeSeCreateSymbolicLinkPrivilegeSeDebugPrivilegeSeDenyNetworkLogonRightSeDenyBatchLogonRightSeDenyServiceLogonRightSeDenyInteractiveLogonRightSeDenyRemoteInteractiveLogonRightSeEnableDelegationPrivilegeSeRemoteShutdownPrivilegeSeAuditPrivilegeSeImpersonatePrivilegeSeIncreaseWorkingSetPrivilegeSeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilegeSeLoadDriverPrivilegeSeLockMemoryPrivilegeSeBatchLogonRightSeServiceLogonRightSeSecurityPrivilegeSeRelabelPrivilegeSeSystemEnvironmentPrivilegeSeManageVolumePrivilegeSeProfileSingleProcessPrivilegeSeSystemProfilePrivilegeSeUndockPrivilegeSeAssignPrimaryTokenPrivilegeSeRestorePrivilegeSeShutdownPrivilegeSeSyncAgentPrivilegeSeTakeOwnershipPrivilege