Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Tools and Exploits

Here is a collection of coding samples, tools, and misc. other things that we have written over the past. All source code published on this website is considered copyrighted material and licensed under the FreeBSD licensing agreement found here: http://www.freebsd.org/copyright/freebsd-license.html. At the tail of of this page you can find the full copyright disclosure.
BypassUAC – Attack that allows you to bypass Windows UAC in Windows Vista and Windows 7 both on x86 and x64 operating systems. This issue has still not been patched to-date and can still be exploited on the most recent operating systems.
Download BypassUAC here.

EgressBuster – Simple port knocking tool that uses a client/server model for identifying open ports within a network. This is useful for finding egress points within the network.
Download EgressBuster here.
PowerShell_PoC – zip file containing a number of powershell samples including SAM database dumping, reverse shells, bind shells, all natively written in PowerShell
Download PowerShell_PoC here.

Metasploit_Modules – These are a mixture of Metasploit modules we have written in the past. Most of these have already been incorporated into the framework.
Download Metasploit_Modules here.
Encrypted_http_shell.zip – Contained source code and complied binaries of a server client reverse shell that communicates natively on HTTP channels. This shell also leverages a static AES encryption key for encrypted transport of the data.
Download Encrypted_http_shell here.
Simple_py_shell – This is a simple reverse shell written in Python.
Download Simple_py_shell here.
F5 BIG-IP Remote Root Authentication Bypass Vulnerability
F5 BIG-IP Remote Root Authentication Bypass Vulnerability Download
MySQL Remote Root Authentication Bypass
MySQL Remote Root Authentication Bypass Download
Egress Buster Reverse Shell – Brute force egress ports until one if found and execute a reverse shell
Download Egress Buster Reverse Shell
PyBuild is a tool for automating the pyinstaller method for compiling python code into an executable. This works on Windows, Linux, and OSX (pe and elf formats)
Download PyBuild
Another simple reverse shell written in Python (BSIDESLV and Defcon 20 Demo)
Download Simple Reverse Shell
SQL Brute force tool that brute forces MSSQL with wordlist. Second file adds local administrator on machine and re-enabled xp_cmdshell stored procedure
Download SQLBrute
PyInjector is a quick python script to inject shellcode straight into memory. This is often used as an AV evasion technique to circumvent security controls. Initial post found here and credit here: http://www.debasish.in/2012_04_01_archive.html
Download PyInjector
The Dell Drac and Chassis Scanner for Default Credentials v0.1a is a script that will scan CIDR notations looking for default installations of Dell DRAC and Chassis implementations. By default, dell DRAC and Chassis management servers ship with default credentials of root/calvin. By using this, you can interface with the console which has an operating system loaded on it. Mount a virtual media device remotely (an iso), reboot the server and compromise the underlying operating system. Step by step tutorial here:
Owning Dell DRAC for ONE AWESOME HACK! – Blog Post
Download Dell Drac and Chassis Scanner for Default Credentials v0.1a\

 for more news check this https://www.trustedsec.com

happy hunting!!!

Sunday, January 13, 2013

CERT Failure Observation Engine (FOE) – Mutational Fuzzing Tool

The CERT Failure Observation Engine (FOE) is a software testing tool that finds defects in applications that run on the Windows platform. FOE performs mutational fuzzing on software that consumes file input. (Mutational fuzzing is the act of taking well-formed input data and corrupting it in various ways, looking for cases that cause crashes.) The FOE automatically collects test cases that cause software to crash in unique ways, as well as debugging information associated with the crashes. The goal of FOE is to minimize the effort required for software vendors and security researchers to efficiently discover and analyze security vulnerabilities found via fuzzing.

Note: this software package contains both the source code for the distribution and a binary installer package for Windows. The installer package will attempt to install FOE and all of its dependent software packages on the system. If you wish to evaluate the binary installer, it is highly advisable to do so on a non-enterprise system devoted solely to testing. An ISO image is also available for convenient use within a Windows virtual machine instance.

At the CERT/CC, we have already used the FOE infrastructure to find a number of critical vulnerabilities in products such as Adobe Reader, Flash Player, and Shockwave player; Microsoft Office and Windows; Google Chrome; Oracle Outside In; Autonomy Keyview IDOL; Apple QuickTime; and many others.
Note: Because fuzzing can fill temporary directories, put the target application in an unusable state, or trigger other operating-system-level bugs, we recommend that FOE be used in a virtual machine.


You can download FOE here:
http://www.cert.org/vuls/discovery/foe.html

 Happy Hunting!!!!

Friday, November 16, 2012

Hack.me – Build, Host & Share Vulnerable Web Application Code

Hack.me is a FREE, community based project powered by eLearnSecurity. The community allows you to build, host and share vulnerable web application code for educational and research purposes.
It aims to be the largest collection of “runnable” vulnerable web applications, code samples and CMS’s online. The platform is available without any restriction to any party interested in Web Application Security: students, universities, researchers, penetration testers and web developers.


Features
  • Upload your own code
  • Online IDE for PHP & MySQL
  • Your code hosted in the cloud
  • FREE!!
  • Practice webapp security
  • Isolated enviroment
  • Online: nothing to download!
Safety
Every time you run a new Hackme the site will initiate a new sandbox for you. You will get isolated access to it so that you will always know that the application is safe for you to use. No other students can add malware or exploits in your sandbox. This ensures 99% safety.
What about the 1%? While the team makes the best effort to moderate every and each new web app uploaded on Hack.me, chances are that something can and will slip through. If you are not 100% comfortable to trust us or the Hackme developer, please just run new Hackmes from a virtual machine or from a non production OS.
We have written about a variety of web apps where you can practice your hack-fu such as:
you can try and feel it , up to you to decide the best:
https://hack.me/ 

Happy Hunting