Search Results for: aslr bypass
Universal DEP/ASLR bypass with msvcr71.dll and mona.py
Over the last few weeks, there has been some commotion about a universal DEP/ASLR bypass routine using ROP gadgets from msvcr71.dll (written by Immunity Inc) and the fact that it might have been copied into an exploit submitted to Metasploit as part of the Metasploit bounty.
I’m not going to make any statements about this, but the ROP routine itself looks pretty slick.
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Exploit writing tutorial part 6 : Bypassing Stack Cookies, SafeSeh, SEHOP, HW DEP and ASLR
Introduction In all previous tutorials in this Exploit writing tutorial series, we have looked at building exploits that would work on Windows XP / 2003 server. The success of all of these exploits (whether they are based on direct ret overwrite or exception handler structure overwrites) are based on the fact that a reliable return […]
HITB2012AMS Day 1 – Window Shopping
Window Shopping: Browser Bugs Hunting in 2012 In the last talk of Day 1, Roberto Suggi Liverani and Scott Bell (not present during the presentation), security consultants at Security-Assessment.com, will share the results of some intensive browser bug hunting research, and will drop 5 0days. Roberto starts by apologizing about the fact that Scott was not […]
mona.py – the manual
This document describes the various commands, functionality and behaviour of mona.py.
Released on june 16, this pycommand for Immunity Debugger replaces pvefindaddr, solving performance issues and offering numerous new features. pvefindaddr will still be available for download until all of its functionality has been ported over to mona.
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Exploit writing tutorial part 10 : Chaining DEP with ROP – the Rubik’s[TM] Cube
About 3 months after finishing my previous exploit writing related tutorial, I finally found some time and fresh energy to start writing a new article.
In the previous tutorials, I have explained the basics of stack based overflows and how they can lead to arbitrary code execution. I discussed direct RET overflows, SEH based exploits, Unicode and other character restrictions, the use of debugger plugins to speed up exploit development, how to bypass common memory protection mechanisms and how to write your own shellcode.
While the first tutorials were really written to learn the basics about exploit development, starting from scratch (targeting people without any knowledge about exploit development) you have most likely discovered that the more recent tutorials continue to build on those basics and require solid knowledge of asm, creative thinking, and some experience with exploit writing in general.
Today’s tutorial is no different. I will continue to build upon everything we have seen and learned in the previous tutorials. Today I will talk about ROP and how it can be used to bypass DEP (and ASLR)…
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HITB2014AMS – Day 1 – State of the ART: Exploring the New Android KitKat Runtime
Good afternoon and welcome back to Hack In the Box. I can’t think of anything better than a talk on ART, the new Android KitKat Runtime, to digest lunch :) Intro ART was introduced in Android 4.4 back in October 2013 and although it is still in an experimental stage, it’s poised to replace Dalvik […]
Root Cause Analysis – Integer Overflows
Table of ContentsForewordIntroductionAnalyzing the Crash DataIdentifying the Cause of ExceptionPage heapInitial analysisReversing the Faulty FunctionDetermining ExploitabilityChallengesPrerequisitesHeap BasicsLookaside ListsFreelistsPreventative Security MeasuresSafe-UnlinkingHeap CookiesApplication Specific ExploitationThoughts on This AttackGeneric Exploitation MethodsLookaside List OverwriteOverviewApplication Specific TechniqueWhy Not?Brett Moore: Wrecking Freelist[0] Since 2005Freelist[0] Insert AttackOverviewApplication Specific TechniqueWhy Not?Freelist[0] Searching AttackOverviewApplication Specific TechniqueWhy Not?ConclusionRecommended Reading Foreword Over the past few years, […]
BlackHatEU2013 – Day2 – Advanced Heap Manipulation in Windows 8
Good afternoon everyone, The next talk I will be covering today is presented by Zhenhua ‘Eric’ Liu, Senior Security researcher at Fortinet. Why doing this type of research. Facts : Exploiting memory corruption vulnerabilities are more difficult today, because of OS security improvements and Sandboxing techniques implemented into various applications. Bypassing sandboxes often rely […]
BlackHat EU 2012 – Day 3
Good morning, Since doing live-blogging seemed to work out pretty well yesterday, I’ll do the same thing again today. Please join in for day 3 at BlackHat Europe 2012, in a cloudy and rainy Amsterdam. The first talk I attended today was : “Secure Password Managers” and “Military Grade Encryption” on Smartphones Andrey Belenko and […]
Exploit writing tutorial part 11 : Heap Spraying Demystified
A lot has been said and written already about heap spraying, but most of the existing documentation and whitepapers focus on IE7 or older versions.
Although there are a number of public exploits available that target IE8, the exact technique to do so has not been really documented in detail.
Of course, you can probably derive how it works by looking at those public exploits.
With this tutorial, I’m going to provide you with a full and detailed overview on what heap spraying is, and how to use it on old and newer platforms.
I’ll start with some “ancient” techniques (or classic techniques if you will) that can be used on IE6 and IE7.
We’ll also look at heap spraying for non-browser applications.
Next, we’ll talk about precision heap spraying, which is a requirement to make DEP bypass exploits work on IE8.
I’ll finish this tutorial with sharing some of my own research on getting reliable heap spraying to work on IE9.
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