Command Injection/Shell Injection Demonstration by Shritam Bhowmick Web Application Penetration Tester Independent Consulting Security Evangelist
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Operating Systems and Virtualisation Security Knowledge Area (Draft for Comment)
OPERATING SYSTEMS AND VIRTUALISATION SECURITY KNOWLEDGE AREA (DRAFT FOR COMMENT) AUTHOR: Herbert Bos – Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam EDITOR: Andrew Martin – Oxford University REVIEWERS: Chris Dalton – Hewlett Packard David Lie – University of Toronto Gernot Heiser – University of New South Wales Mathias Payer – École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne © Crown Copyright, The National Cyber Security Centre 2019. Following wide community consultation with both academia and industry, 19 Knowledge Areas (KAs) have been identified to form the scope of the CyBOK (see diagram below). The Scope document provides an overview of these top-level KAs and the sub-topics that should be covered under each and can be found on the project website: https://www.cybok.org/. We are seeking comments within the scope of the individual KA; readers should note that important related subjects such as risk or human factors have their own knowledge areas. It should be noted that a fully-collated CyBOK document which includes issue 1.0 of all 19 Knowledge Areas is anticipated to be released by the end of July 2019. This will likely include updated page layout and formatting of the individual Knowledge Areas. Operating Systems and Virtualisation Security Herbert Bos Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam April 2019 INTRODUCTION In this knowledge area, we introduce the principles, primitives and practices for ensuring security at the operating system and hypervisor levels. We shall see that the challenges related to operating system security have evolved over the past few decades, even if the principles have stayed mostly the same. For instance, when few people had their own computers and most computing was done on multiuser (often mainframe-based) computer systems with limited connectivity, security was mostly focused on isolating users or classes of users from each other1. -
A Solution to Php Code Injection Attacks and Web
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AND ROBOTICS Vol.2 Issue.9, Pg.: 24-31 September 2014 www.ijrcar.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AND ROBOTICS ISSN 2320-7345 A SOLUTION TO PHP CODE INJECTION ATTACKS AND WEB VULNERABILITIES Venkatesh Yerram1, Dr G.Venkat Rami Reddy2 ¹Computer Networks and Information Security, [email protected] ²Computer Science Engineering, 2nd [email protected] JNTU Hyderabad, India Abstract Over the decade web applications are grown rapidly. This leads to cyber crimes. Attacker injects various scripts to malfunction the web application. Attacker injects these scripts to text box of vulnerable web application from various compounds such as search bar, feedback form, login form etc and later which is executed by the server. Sometimes attacker modifies the URL to execute a successful attack. This execution of system calls and API on web server by attacker can damage the file system and or leaks information of web server. PHP is a server side scripting language, dynamic features and functionalities are controlled through the PHP language. Hence, the use of PHP language results in high possibility of successful execution of code injection attacks. The aim of this paper is first to understand the code web application vulnerability related to PHP code injection attack, the scenario has been developed. Secondly defeat the attack and fast incident determination from the developed domain dictionary. This proposed system is helpful for cyber forensics expert to gather and analyze the evidence effectively Keywords: Code Injection, vulnerabilities, Attack, cyber forensics 1. INTRODUCTION The web environment is growing rapidly day by day, the cyber crimes also increasing rapidly. -
The Keys to Using SSH
The Keys to Using SSH David Tomaschik RHCE, LPIC-1 System Administrator, Kennesaw State University MSCS Student, SPSU [email protected] http://systemoverlord.com Special ALE Central Edition! What is SSH? ● SSH = Secure Shell ● Originally intended as “Encrypted Telnet” ● Allows remote shell (command-line) access ● Connection Encrypted Using Public Key Cryptography ● SSH Version 1: Developed 1995, Now Insecure ● SSH Version 2: Standardized 2006 ● Only use SSH2! Why use SSH? ● Useful for remote system administration ● Transfer files securely ● Run remote applications ● Secure OTHER communications ● Requires Little Bandwidth ● Industry Standard SSH Clients ● Linux: OpenSSH; Usually Installed by Default ● OS X: OpenSSH; Installed by Default ● Windows: PuTTY, OpenSSH under Cygwin, Commercial SSH ● Android: ConnectBot + Others ● IOS: iSSH, Prompt, Others About the Presentation ● Assumes OpenSSH on Linux for both Client and Server ● Some features may require relatively recent versions of OpenSSH Basic Use ● ssh [email protected] Basic Use ● ssh [email protected] Verifying Who You're Connecting To ● The highlighted lines show you which host you are connecting to along with the key fingerprint. ● The key fingerprint is cryptographic proof that your connection is not being tampered with. ● Depending on your level of paranoia: ● Get the fingerprint from the system administrator ● Make your first connection from a 'trusted' network ● Just ignore it and hope its ok What You Can Do Now ● Run Commands Remotely ● Install packages/services ● Configure -
NEWS: Fake Whatsapp App May Have Been Built to Spy on Iphone Users – What You Need to Know a Fake Version of the Whatsapp Mess
NEWS: Fake WhatsApp app may have been built to spy on iPhone users – what you need to know A fake version of the WhatsApp messaging app is suspected of being created by an Italian spyware company to snoop upon individuals and steal sensitive data. The bogus app, uncovered by cybersecurity researchers at Citizen Lab and journalists at Motherboard, appears to be linked to an Italian firm called Cy4gate which develops “lawful interception” technology. https://hotforsecurity.bitdefender.com/blog/fake-whatsapp-app-may-have-been-built-to-spy-on-iphone- users-what-you-need-to-know-25270.html SOC teams spend nearly a quarter of their day handling suspicious emails Security professionals know that responding to relentless, incoming streams of suspicious emails can be a labor-intensive task, but a new study shared exclusively with SC Media in advance indicates just how time- consuming it actually is. Researchers at email security firm Avanan claim to have authored the “first comprehensive research study” that quantifies the amount of time security operations center (SOC) employees spend preventing, responding to, and investigating emails that successfully bypassed default security and are flagged by end users or other reporting mechanisms. https://www.scmagazine.com/home/email-security/soc-teams-spend-nearly-a-quarter-of-their-day- handling-suspicious-emails/ How to motivate employees to take cybersecurity seriously How can we push employees / users to take cybersecurity to heart? Dr. Maria Bada, external behavioral scientist at AwareGO, has been working on the answer for years. After studying media psychology, focusing her Ph.D. on behavior change, and working towards the treatment of excessive internet use in children and adolescents, nearly ten years ago she opted to join Oxford University as a postdoctoral researcher on cyberculture and online behavior. -
Web Shell 101 Joe Schottman Infosecon 2018 Oct
Web Shell 101 Joe Schottman InfoSeCon 2018 Oct. 26, 2018 About Me Senior Security Analyst for BB&T Legal Stuff 2 How To Reach Me @JoeSchottman on Twitter [email protected] www.joeschottman.com Add me on LinkedIn Find me on local Slacks 3 Agenda What is a Web Shell? How do Web Shells work? How can you detect them? Not going to cover how to use them 4 Definitions for this talk 5 If you’re playing security conference bingo 6 First, a diversion Equifax hack ▪ ▪ ▪ 8 Equifax hack 9 Equifax hack 10 Equifax hack 11 “ 12 “ 13 What is a Web Shell? 14 A subset of malware that runs on web servers 15 Used by APT groups 16 But also script kiddies 17 Someone else’s code ▪ PHP ▪ JSP ▪ Perl ▪ Ruby ▪ Python ▪ Shell Scripts ▪ ASP 18 Mostly scripting languages 19 Designed to control your server via HTTP 20 Imagine an evil web application 21 Executes just like your web applications 22 Unless the attacker takes steps to avoid it... 23 Used for different purposes 24 Hidden in different ways 25 How do they get on systems? 26 Web Shells are not the initial attack 27 Why at least two problems? ▪ ▪ ▪ 28 Let’s consider where in the attack Web Shells are used ▪ ▪ 29 Cyber Kill Chain 30 ATT&CK Discovery Lateral movement Collection Exfiltration Command and control 31 ATT&CK 32 Time to engage incident response ▪ ▪ ▪ 33 A funny aside 34 Metasploit makes some Web Shells easy 35 Detecting Web Shells Strategies 38 39 You do get permission before doing research, right? VirusTotal 41 File integrity monitoring 42 In an ideal world.. -
Host-Based Code Injection Attacks: a Popular Technique Used by Malware
Host-Based Code Injection Attacks: A Popular Technique Used By Malware Thomas Barabosch Elmar Gerhards-Padilla Fraunhofer FKIE Fraunhofer FKIE Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 144 Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 144 53113 Bonn, Germany 53113 Bonn, Germany [email protected] [email protected] c 2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is per- implemented with different goals in mind, they share one mitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for all common feature: they all inject code locally into foreign other uses, in any current or future media, including process spaces. One reason for this behaviour is detection reprinting/republishing this material for advertising or avoidance. However, code injections are not limited to tar- promotional purposes, creating new collective works, for geted malware. Mass-malware also uses code injections in resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or reuse of any order to stay under the radar (ZeroAccess, ZeusP2P or Con- copyrighted component of this work in other works. ficker). Detection avoidance is not the only advantage of us- ing code injections from a malware author’s point of view. Abstract Further reasons for using code injections are interception of critical information, privilege escalation or manipulation of Common goals of malware authors are detection avoid- security products. ance and gathering of critical information. There exist The above mentioned examples are all malware fami- numerous techniques that help these actors to reach their lies for Microsoft Windows. However, code injections are goals. One especially popular technique is the Host-Based platform-independent. In fact all established multitasking Code Injection Attack (HBCIA). -
Defeating Web Code Injection Attacks Using Web Element Attribute Mutation
Session 1: New Moving Target Defenses MTD’17, October 30, 2017, Dallas, TX, USA WebMTD: Defeating Web Code Injection Attacks using Web Element Attribute Mutation Amirreza Niakanlahiji Jafar Haadi Jafarian UNC Charlotte University of Colorado Denver [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT injection and server-side script injection, they are still one of the Existing mitigation techniques for Web code injection attacks have most common attack vectors on Web applications; examples are the not been widely adopted, primarily due to incurring impractical recently discovered XSS vulnerabilities on Amazon [4] and Ebay overheads on the developer, Web applications, or Web browsers. [7] Websites. According to OWASP [21], XSS, the most prevalent They either substantially increase Web server/client execution time, type of Web code injection attacks, is the third Web application enforce restrictive coding practices on developers, fail to support security risk. legacy Web applications, demand browser code modification, or Methodologies for countering code injection attacks could be fail to provide browser backward compatibility. Moving Target De- broadly divided into two categories: (I) input validation techniques fense (MTD) is a novel proactive class of techniques that aim to that prevent injection of malicious code, but are highly suscepti- defeat attacks by imposing uncertainty in attack reconnaissance ble to evasion [23]; and, (II) code differentiation techniques that and planning. This uncertainty is achieved by frequent and ran- prevent execution of injected code, including BEEP [15] , ISR [17], dom mutation (randomization) of system configuration in a manner CSP [25], Noncespaces [27] and xJS [2]. However, as demonstrated that is not traceable (predictable) by attackers. -
" Detecting Malicious Code in a Web Server "
UNIVERSITY OF PIRAEUS DEPARTMENT OF DIGITAL SYSTEMS Postgraduate Programme "TECHNO-ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT & SECURITY OF DIGITAL SYSTEMS" " Detecting malicious code in a web server " Thesis of Soleas Agisilaos Α.Μ. : MTE14024 Supervisor Professor: Dr. Christoforos Ntantogian Athens, 2016 Table of Contents Abstract ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 4 2.What is a web shell .................................................................................................................................. 5 2.1.Web shell examples ................................................................................................................... 6 2.2.Web shell prevention .............................................................................................................. 24 2.3.What is a backdoor ................................................................................................................. 26 2.4.Known backdoors .................................................................................................................... 31 2.5.Prevent from backdoors ......................................................................................................... 32 3. NeoPi analysis ........................................................................................................................................ -
Netcat and Trojans/Backdoors
Netcat and Trojans/Backdoors ECE4883 – Internetwork Security 1 Agenda Overview • Netcat • Trojans/Backdoors ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 2 Agenda Netcat • Netcat ! Overview ! Major Features ! Installation and Configuration ! Possible Uses • Netcat Defenses • Summary ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 3 Netcat – TCP/IP Swiss Army Knife • Reads and Writes data across the network using TCP/UDP connections • Feature-rich network debugging and exploration tool • Part of the Red Hat Power Tools collection and comes standard on SuSE Linux, Debian Linux, NetBSD and OpenBSD distributions. • UNIX and Windows versions available at: http://www.atstake.com/research/tools/network_utilities/ ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 4 Netcat • Designed to be a reliable “back-end” tool – to be used directly or easily driven by other programs/scripts • Very powerful in combination with scripting languages (eg. Perl) “If you were on a desert island, Netcat would be your tool of choice!” - Ed Skoudis ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 5 Netcat – Major Features • Outbound or inbound connections • TCP or UDP, to or from any ports • Full DNS forward/reverse checking, with appropriate warnings • Ability to use any local source port • Ability to use any locally-configured network source address • Built-in port-scanning capabilities, with randomizer ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 6 Netcat – Major Features (contd) • Built-in loose source-routing capability • Can read command line arguments from standard input • Slow-send mode, one line every N seconds • Hex dump of transmitted and received data • Optional ability to let another program service established connections • Optional telnet-options responder ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 7 Netcat (called ‘nc’) • Can run in client/server mode • Default mode – client • Same executable for both modes • client mode nc [dest] [port_no_to_connect_to] • listen mode (-l option) nc –l –p [port_no_to_connect_to] ECE 4883 - Internetwork Security 8 Netcat – Client mode Computer with netcat in Client mode 1. -
Arbitrary Code Injection Through Self-Propagating Worms in Von Neumann Architecture Devices
Arbitrary Code Injection through Self-propagating Worms in Von Neumann Architecture Devices Thanassis Giannetsos1, Tassos Dimitriou1, Ioannis Krontiris2 and Neeli R. Prasad3 1Athens Information Tech. 19.5 km Markopoulo Ave. Athens, Greece 2Computer Science Dep. University of Mannheim D-68161 Mannheim, Germany 3Department of Communication Aalborg University Fr. Bajers Vej 7A5, DK-9220,Denmark Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Malicious code (or malware) is de¯ned as software designed to execute attacks on software systems and ful¯ll the harmful intents of an attacker. As lightweight embedded devices become more ubiquitous and increasingly networked, they present a new and very disturbing target for malware developers. In this paper, we demonstrate how to execute malware on wireless sensor nodes that are based on the Von Neumann architecture. We achieve this by exploiting a bu®er overflow vulnerability to smash the call stack and intrude a remote node over the radio channel. By breaking the malware into multiple packets, the attacker can inject arbitrarily long malicious code to the node and completely take control of it. Then we proceed to show how the malware can be crafted to become a self-replicating worm that broadcasts itself and infects the network in a hop-by-hop manner. To our knowledge, this is the ¯rst instance of a self-propagating worm that provides a detailed analysis along with instructions in order to execute arbitrary malicious code. We also provide a complete implementation of our attack, measure its e®ectiveness in terms of time taken for the worm to propagate to the entire sensor network and, ¯nally, suggest possible countermeasures. -
Using Web Honeypots to Study the Attackers Behavior
i 2017 ENST 0065 EDITE - ED 130 Doctorat ParisTech THÈSE pour obtenir le grade de docteur délivré par TELECOM ParisTech Spécialité « Informatique » présentée et soutenue publiquement par Onur CATAKOGLU le 30 Novembre 2017 Using Web Honeypots to Study the Attackers Behavior Directeur de thèse : Davide BALZAROTTI T H Jury È William ROBERTSON, Northeastern University Rapporteur Magnus ALMGREN, Chalmers University of Technology Rapporteur S Yves ROUDIER, University of Nice Sophia Antipolis Examinateur Albert LEVI, Sabanci University Examinateur E Leyla BILGE, Symantec Research Labs Examinateur TELECOM ParisTech École de l’Institut Télécom - membre de ParisTech Using Web Honeypots to Study the Attackers Behavior Thesis Onur Catakoglu [email protected] École Doctorale Informatique, Télécommunication et Électronique, Paris ED 130 November 30, 2017 Advisor: Prof. Dr. Davide Balzarotti Examiners: EURECOM, Sophia-Antipolis Prof. Dr. Yves ROUDIER, University of Nice Sophia Antipolis Reviewers: Prof. Dr. William ROBERTSON, Prof. Dr. Albert LEVI, Northeastern University Sabanci University Prof. Dr. Magnus ALMGREN, Dr. Leyla BILGE, Chalmers University of Technology Symantec Research Labs Acknowledgements First and foremost I would like to express my gratitude to my supervisor, Davide Balzarotti. He was always welcoming whenever I need to ask questions, discuss any ideas and even when he was losing in our long table tennis matches. I am very thankful for his guidance throughout my PhD and I will always keep the mental image of him staring at me for various reasons as a motivation to move on when things will get tough in the future. I would also like to thank my reviewers for their constructive comments regarding this thesis. -
Netcat Starter
www.allitebooks.com Instant Netcat Starter Learn to harness the power and versatility of Netcat, and understand why it remains an integral part of IT and Security Toolkits to this day K.C. Yerrid BIRMINGHAM - MUMBAI www.allitebooks.com Instant Netcat Starter Copyright © 2013 Packt Publishing All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. However, the information contained in this book is sold without warranty, either express or implied. Neither the author, nor Packt Publishing, and its dealers and distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book. Packt Publishing has endeavored to provide trademark information about all of the companies and products mentioned in this book by the appropriate use of capitals. However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information. First published: January 2013 Production Reference: 1170113 Published by Packt Publishing Ltd. Livery Place 35 Livery Street Birmingham B3 2PB, UK. ISBN 978-1-84951-996-0 www.packtpub.com www.allitebooks.com Credits Author Project Coordinators K.C. "K0nsp1racy" Yerrid Shraddha Bagadia Esha Thakker Reviewer Jonathan Craton Proofreader Kelly Hutchison IT Content and Commissioning Editor Graphics Grant Mizen Aditi Gajjar Commissioning Editor Production Coordinator Priyanka Shah Melwyn D'sa Technical Editor Cover Work Ameya Sawant Melwyn D'sa Copy Editor Cover Image Alfida Paiva Conidon Miranda www.allitebooks.com About the author K.C.