The OSCP Horilla Machine Report documents the .112 Horilla Linux target with a full attack path, exact commands, and screenshots. The OSCP+ .112 ”Horilla” Standalone Machine Report is a written walkthrough of one standalone target from the OSCP exam environment, supplied as a practice and reference resource. It documents the attack path, the exact commands used at each stage, and screenshots captured along the way, so a learner can compare their own enumeration and assessment process against a recorded one. The report is built around the Horilla Dashboard Linux scenario described in the supplied lab profile, an authorised Ubuntu target exposing OpenSSH and a Horilla Dashboard web service.
| Included | Attack path, exact commands, screenshots for the .112 Horilla standalone machine |
| Exam | OSCP |
| Format | Written report with step-by-step walkthrough and screenshots |
| Delivery | Digital download after purchase |
| Price | $219.00 |
How does the OSCP Horilla Machine Report work?
During the exam you identify your own targets, and the last part of each target address tells you which group a machine belongs to. The .112 suffix in this product title maps to the third standalone group, which is why the report is labelled that way rather than by a machine name alone.
Once you know the group, you match what you can actually see on the target: the site, the service, the banner. If the exposed surface matches the Horilla Dashboard profile, this is the report that corresponds to that machine. Buying by suffix and service together avoids picking a walkthrough for a target you are not actually sitting in front of.
What does the Horilla report actually contain?
The report follows a structured assessment rather than a list of commands. It begins with service identification, then moves into examination of the application’s behaviour, and records evidence as it goes. Each step is paired with the exact command that produced it and a screenshot of the output, so you can see both the input and the result.
The lab profile behind this report describes an Ubuntu target with OpenSSH and a Horilla Dashboard web service. The walkthrough stays inside that authorised environment and treats enumeration, application assessment and evidence recording as the core skills being demonstrated. Nothing in the report depends on information you would only have after the fact; the path is written the way it was walked.
How should the report be used during preparation?
Treat it as a comparison document. Work the target yourself first, write down what you found and the order you found it in, then open the report and check where your process diverged. The value is in the divergence, not in copying the commands.
If you are short on time or are not sitting the exam yet, the report also works as a study read on its own: it shows how a full assessment is sequenced from first contact through evidence collection. Either way, it is a practice resource, not a substitute for doing the enumeration yourself.
What else is available if this is not your target?
Reports are sold individually for every standalone machine and every Active Directory set, and there is a complete bundle that covers the full range of machines and AD sets together. If you already know which targets you have, take the matching reports. If you do not, the bundle removes the guesswork.
For Active Directory, the identification method is different: on the first host you compromise, run whoami /priv and compare the privileges you get against the tell listed on each AD set. Only one will match. Payment is accepted by credit card, bank card, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay.
Frequently asked questions
Is this report for the whole exam? No. It covers the single standalone machine identified by the .112 suffix and the Horilla Dashboard profile. Other standalone machines and the Active Directory sets are sold as separate reports, and the complete bundle covers everything together.
Does the report guarantee a pass? No. It is a sales description of a study resource: a recorded attack path with commands and screenshots. It does not promise exam results, and it does not replace your own enumeration and assessment work.
How is it delivered and paid for? The report is a digital download available after purchase. Payment is accepted by credit card, bank card, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay.