This is a Metasploit module for the argument processing bug in the polkit pkexec binary that leads to privilege escalation. It leverages the raw C exploit.
1e2f8340bf5c06e18aed602ee5becbfef6a47c0a4897f17f3c055799a62b8410This is a Metasploit module for the argument processing bug in the polkit pkexec binary. If the binary is provided with no arguments, it will continue to process environment variables as argument variables, but without any security checking. By using the execve call we can specify a null argument list and populate the proper environment variables. This exploit is architecture independent.
45168e34096e858ea0c2f1c2c12695c4121ec633a36c09aef6de9a8d95de3371Qualys discovered a local privilege escalation (from any user to root) in polkit's pkexec, a SUID-root program that is installed by default on every major Linux distribution.
23ec1cb3b1b5fe5409bb892ba3ae31bb746e06cafdf7afafd72fd7d4b136ebbaQualys discovered a size_t-to-int conversion vulnerability in the Linux kernel's filesystem layer: by creating, mounting, and deleting a deep directory structure whose total path length exceeds 1GB, an unprivileged local attacker can write the 10-byte string "//deleted" to an offset of exactly -2GB-10B below the beginning of a vmalloc()ated kernel buffer. They successfully exploited this uncontrolled out-of-bounds write, and obtained full root privileges on default installations of Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 20.10, Ubuntu 21.04, Debian 11, and Fedora 34 Workstation; other Linux distributions are certainly vulnerable, and probably exploitable. A basic proof of concept (a crasher) is attached to this advisory.
0c0b69962c7c4951fd574d5a8b85049490d77ada7568b05cfb4bce7ca40aa09aA heap based buffer overflow exists in the sudo command line utility that can be exploited by a local attacker to gain elevated privileges. The vulnerability was introduced in July of 2011 and affects version 1.8.2 through 1.8.31p2 as well as 1.9.0 through 1.9.5p1 in their default configurations. The technique used by this implementation leverages the overflow to overwrite a service_user struct in memory to reference an attacker controlled library which results in it being loaded with the elevated privileges held by sudo.
cdf458fa2ff6a679afd1037bdb879758b301305b20f223b3aade629bb97b04bcQualys has released extensive research details regarding a heap-based buffer overflow vulnerability in sudo. The issue was introduced in July 2011 (commit 8255ed69), and affects all legacy versions from 1.8.2 to 1.8.31p2 and all stable versions from 1.9.0 to 1.9.5p1, in their default configuration.
49c51fff2702ea3bb7dc155cf79d48dec6f6a7a00b13a95caf7f36a3f59b319fQualys has released their local privilege escalation and remote code execution exploit for qmail that leverages the vulnerability as described in CVE-2005-1513.
aeddf83bcc9a800cd02239af4a54d57183ef075fb1b760208db0cc07f6338385In 2005, three vulnerabilities were discovered in qmail but were never fixed because they were believed to be unexploitable in a default installation. Qualys recently re-discovered these vulnerabilities and were able to exploit one of them remotely in a default installation.
b40bd18472de68aa880c0372a9f3305689c40f370d5468a34516ef9530fd6906This Metasploit module exploits an out-of-bounds read of an attacker-controlled string in OpenSMTPD's MTA implementation to execute a command as the root or nobody user, depending on the kind of grammar OpenSMTPD uses.
eaae80dd2ec7c12121e43d82f332898ca6bf36eb080cf1316770e1ef1e93f2f0Qualys discovered a vulnerability in OpenSMTPD, OpenBSD's mail server. This vulnerability, an out-of-bounds read introduced in December 2015, is exploitable remotely and leads to the execution of arbitrary shell commands.
2c58b82819510289b2fd55d1c6a82b81b279777abd6a6b0db391f990ec12b148Qualys discovered a minor vulnerability in OpenSMTPD, OpenBSD's mail server. An unprivileged local attacker can read the first line of an arbitrary file (for example, root's password hash in /etc/master.passwd) or the entire contents of another user's file (if this file and /var/spool/smtpd/ are on the same filesystem). A proof of concept exploit is included in this archive.
3617b8854e485e1d063e08764e96429e54c6b7bb0467d127e819133f80c925d5This Metasploit module exploits a command injection in the MAIL FROM field during SMTP interaction with OpenSMTPD to execute code as the root user.
57c3324e249d1cbd264a76ba4f846f6f97ae95eb20be6fe751558e8ce2444825OpenSMTPD version 6.6.2 remote code execution exploit.
abe43f7110bb331986cc5d9ed522108c73061ac20671c668b7da6fcdfb9996c1Qualys discovered a vulnerability in OpenSMTPD, OpenBSD's mail server. This vulnerability is exploitable since May 2018 (commit a8e222352f, "switch smtpd to new grammar") and allows an attacker to execute arbitrary shell commands, as root.
9415f92980a964e9430ed555502126d19de735d2acfd5db27d83bb342e5a8b2cThis Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability in the OpenBSD ld.so dynamic loader (CVE-2019-19726). The _dl_getenv() function fails to reset the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable when set with approximately ARG_MAX colons. This can be abused to load libutil.so from an untrusted path, using LD_LIBRARY_PATH in combination with the chpass set-uid executable, resulting in privileged code execution. This module has been tested successfully on OpenBSD 6.1 (amd64) and OpenBSD 6.6 (amd64).
3e6540f0f1a2e09ac135f635d113e22b32dffae061cff0c1ae9ba68f036aa0a2Qualys discovered a local privilege escalation in OpenBSD's dynamic loader (ld.so). This vulnerability is exploitable in the default installation (via the set-user-ID executable chpass or passwd) and yields full root privileges. They developed a simple proof of concept and successfully tested it against OpenBSD 6.6 (the current release), 6.5, 6.2, and 6.1, on both amd64 and i386; other releases and architectures are probably also exploitable.
4e1f695e83c851f4826c356e0fbe52865163d4b41d6d1a6675fca7178914287bQualys discovered a remote command execution vulnerability in Exim versions 4.87 to 4.91.
ccf81b809451dabd0ae35b330095955b9998319116314052fc75a06a7dd5e3e8This is the systemd-journald exploit produced by Qualys that demonstrates the vulnerabilities as highlighted in CVE-2018-16865 and CVE-2018-16866.
d1b7894dd26a8b8f09a1ab5daecbd7e72976370c01e517c417e68ce0cbf49297This is a thorough analysis of how Qualys approached exploiting three vulnerabilities in systemd-journald. Although they have not released formal exploits yet, they detail in here is useful in understanding the flaws.
19a689d664d755e0625285bb3e35b7cb5791449a424da89709b8ef0bf6fdcb91This Metasploit module exploits a vulnerability in RSH on unpatched Solaris systems which allows users to gain root privileges. The stack guard page on unpatched Solaris systems is of insufficient size to prevent collisions between the stack and heap memory, aka Stack Clash. This Metasploit module uploads and executes Qualys' Solaris_rsh.c exploit, which exploits a vulnerability in RSH to bypass the stack guard page to write to the stack and create a SUID root shell. This Metasploit module has offsets for Solaris versions 11.1 (x86) and Solaris 11.3 (x86). Exploitation will usually complete within a few minutes using the default number of worker threads (10). Occasionally, exploitation will fail. If the target system is vulnerable, usually re-running the exploit will be successful. This Metasploit module has been tested successfully on Solaris 11.1 (x86) and Solaris 11.3 (x86).
1e59da07b25c5d7ed7f7081baca4d6ef68b592b7e64e01af24769ec5d101e1a3Linux suffers from an integer overflow vulnerability in create_elf_tables(). Multiple exploits provided.
96f76be0c1dab33a40b6145fd293ceab661f631350fcf639a1e4bdb1faedbb92This Metasploit module attempts to gain root privileges on Red Hat based Linux systems, including RHEL, Fedora and CentOS, by exploiting a newline injection vulnerability in libuser and userhelper versions prior to 0.56.13-8 and version 0.60 before 0.60-7. This Metasploit module makes use of the roothelper.c exploit from Qualys to insert a new user with UID=0 in /etc/passwd. Note, the password for the current user is required by userhelper. Note, on some systems, such as Fedora 11, the user entry for the current user in /etc/passwd will become corrupted and exploitation will fail. This Metasploit module has been tested successfully on libuser packaged versions 0.56.13-4.el6 on CentOS 6.0 (x86_64); 0.56.13-5.el6 on CentOS 6.5 (x86_64); 0.60-5.el7 on CentOS 7.1-1503 (x86_64); 0.56.16-1.fc13 on Fedora 13 (i686); 0.59-1.fc19 on Fedora Desktop 19 (x86_64); 0.60-3.fc20 on Fedora Desktop 20 (x86_64); 0.60-6.fc21 on Fedora Desktop 21 (x86_64); 0.60-6.fc22 on Fedora Desktop 22 (x86_64); 0.56.13-5.el6 on Red Hat 6.6 (x86_64); and 0.60-5.el7 on Red Hat 7.0 (x86_64). RHEL 5 is vulnerable, however the installed version of glibc (2.5) is missing various functions required by roothelper.c.
ce28cd945d7001cbd85762b794a3e30da40438ee327042dacf17e52946e63f92Qualys has discovered a memory leak and a buffer overflow in the dynamic loader (ld.so) of the GNU C Library (glibc).
ab2ee457cd217c4af1e191968f48de6c5ef96258d1fcf05193b1e417d462e8efA Linux PIE/stack corruption vulnerability exists. Most notably, all versions of CentOS 7 before 1708 (released on September 13, 2017), all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 before 7.4 (released on August 1, 2017), and all versions of CentOS 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 are exploitable.
e629fc1437f3afd0ad4608b004f8c31a78825d7d031176a742308b19fc02b46dSince version 5.4 (released on March 8, 2010), the OpenSSH client supports an undocumented feature called roaming: if the connection to an SSH server breaks unexpectedly, and if the server supports roaming as well, the client is able to reconnect to the server and resume the suspended SSH session. Although roaming is not supported by the OpenSSH server, it is enabled by default in the OpenSSH client, and contains two vulnerabilities that can be exploited by a malicious SSH server (or a trusted but compromised server): an information leak (memory disclosure), and a buffer overflow (heap-based).
6d98389560de3c7942fe87c17e680b28f2ad90ec6c5d8f9a0f59e153dff5d23e
© 2022 Packet Storm. All rights reserved.
%7Cutmcsr%3D(direct)%7Cutmcmd%3D(none)){kind=small}
Follow us on Twitter
Subscribe to an RSS Feed