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"So you are interpreters of interpreters?" - Socrates, Ion by Plato

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Hash Length Extension: The padding that killed your secret key

Posted by Keith Makan March 19, 2013

Cryptanalysis Cryptography Hash Length Extension Attacks Hashing MACS MD5 Message Authentication Codes SHA-1 SHA-2

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Blogger.com and the mixed scripting vulnerability

Posted by Keith Makan January 12, 2013

Blogger.com Blogger.com vulnerability Mixed Display Mixed Scripting Mixed Scripting Vulnerability

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Practical Blind-Error Based SQL Injection

Posted by Keith Makan December 30, 2012

Blind SQL injection Blind-Error Based Injection Error Based MySQLi MySQLi penetration testing SQL injection Web Security

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Using Server Errors to Leak Password Hashes: Blind Error Based SQL Injection

Posted by Keith Makan December 29, 2012

Bit Substring-ing Blind MySQL injection Blind-Error Based Injection Error Based MySQLi SQL injection

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Word Press Photo Plus Photo Search XSS/CSRF Vulnerability

Posted by Keith Makan December 29, 2012

Cross Site Request Forgery Cross Site scripting CSRF Word Press Word Press CSRF Word Press Exploit Word Press Photo Album Plus Word Press Vulnerability Word Press XSS Wppa XSS

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The new Wordpress Vuln and How to find its victims

Posted by Keith Makan December 29, 2012

W3 Total Cache Web Security Word Press Word Press Exploit Word Press Vulnerability Word Press W3 Total Cache Vulnerability

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Information Gathering Techniques: Dig and DNS Servers

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan December 28, 2012

Hacking infomration gathering information gathering techniques penetration testing whitehats

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Google Web Cache and MITM attacks

Posted by Keith Makan December 23, 2012

Google Google Dorking Google Hacking Google Web Cache Hacking k3170makan Man in the Middle Attack MITM Mixed Display Mixed Scripting Web Hacking

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Beating Trivial Server Side Filters With WebKit

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan October 20, 2012

Chrome Trident WebKit XSS XSS Filter by pass XSS Filters XSSAuditor

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WebKit XSSAuditor : The XSS catalyst

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan July 18, 2012

Chrome 19 Chrome 19 XSS bypass Reverse Engineering Black Lists XSS XSSAuditor

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NoNoScript : ByPassing NoScript's XSS filters via Error Basd SQLi

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan July 16, 2012

Error Based MySQLi MySQL NoScript NoScript Bypass SQL injection SQLi_XSS XSS XSSSQLi

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Reverse Engineering : it's not all its cracked up to be

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan June 13, 2012

Reverse Engineering

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Social Engineering : Exploiting the Human

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan April 19, 2012

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GooDork v2.2.1 : Custom User-Agents and More Results

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan April 16, 2012

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GooDork : Super Charging your Google Hacking

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan March 21, 2012

Cross Site scripting Error Based MySQLi GooDork Google Dorking Google Hacking LFI

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Bit shifting blind injection : Simplified!

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 28, 2012

Blind MySQL injection Blind SQLi Filter Evasion Hacking Masked Bit Shifting MySQLi

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Creativity : The only real Hacking tool

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 28, 2012

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How to shoot in the dark: Improved Blind SQLi

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 27, 2012

Blind MySQL injection Blind SQLi Masked Bit Shifting MySQLi

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Injecting Insert statements: MySQL error based injection

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 25, 2012

Error Based MySQLi Javascript MySQLi RFI

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Ordering Remote File inclusion via e-mail

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 25, 2012

Google Hacking LFI RFI

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The Google cache : Time travel for hackers

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 23, 2012

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The Science of Google Dorking

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 22, 2012

Google Dorking LFI MySQLi

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Injecting javascript via MySQL error based injection

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 22, 2012

Cross Site scripting Error Based MySQLi HTTP Response Splitting Javascript MySQLi XSS

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LFI attacks for Predators

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 19, 2012

Google Dorking Google Hacking Hacking LFI PHP

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I'm back!!

Posted by Keith anti-newb Makan January 19, 2012

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Popular Posts (Last Year)

[Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x0] Debugging the Kernel with QEMU

Hi folks, in this post I'm going to walk through how to setup the linux kernel for debugging. I will also demonstrate that the setup works by setting a break-point to a test driver I wrote myself. All the code will be available from my gitlab, all the links to my gitlab will be re-posted at the end. The setup I describe here re-uses some parts of the syzkaller setup, and for good reason later on in the post series I will break into a tutorial for the syzkaller tool as well. So lets get on with it. Screenshot of a successful debug session with full debug symbols for the kernel! We can even see the call to start_kernel and a frame before that as well! The Process Okay so we want to study kernel exploitation but given that the kernel isn't something totally accessible in userspace, its not as convenient to debug as userpace stuff, we need a bit of a run up before we can actually poke and prod the kernel to figure out how to write our exploits. So there's a number of importa

Introduction to the ELF Format (Part VI) : The Symbol Table and Relocations (Part 1)

This post is part of a series on the ELF format, if you haven't checked out the other parts of the series here they are: (Part I) : ELF Header https://blog.k3170makan.com/2018/09/introduction-to-elf-format-elf-header.html (Part II) : Program Headers https://blog.k3170makan.com/2018/09/introduction-to-elf-format-part-ii.html (Part III) : Section Header Table https://blog.k3170makan.com/2018/09/introduction-to-elf-file-format-part.html (Part IV) : Section Types and Special Sections https://blog.k3170makan.com/2018/10/introduction-to-elf-format-part-iv.html (Part V) : C Start up https://blog.k3170makan.com/2018/10/introduction-to-elf-format-part-v.html this In this and the next post I'm going to explore how Elf files manage to pull off the magic of symbol resolution as well as the format, offsets and records in the Elf that represent this information. There are many facets to this mechanism in the format, and before I get into each of them I'd like to

Introduction to the ELF Format : The ELF Header (Part I)

ELF Files are charged with using their magic to perform two holy tasks in the linux universe. The first being to tell the kernel where to place stuff in memory from the ELF file on disk as well as providing ways to invoke the dynamic loaders functions and maybe even help out with some debugging information. Essentially speaking its telling the kernel where to put it in memory and also the plethora of tools that interpret the file where all the data structures are that hold useful information for making sense of the file. Anyway that's as far as I've figured it out - the actual break down is a little less simple. I'll demonstrate why this is so here and over the next series of posts in the classic "Learn things by breaking them" style. ELF Header and Identification fields The first thing that appears in an ELF file is of course the header, which is like most things in file formats just a list of offsets in the file. Its purpose is to indicate essentially wha

Introduction to the ELF Format Part II : Understanding Program Headers

Welcome back folks! In the previous post I covered pretty much the most trivial parts of the ELF file format. In this post we are actually going to work with one of the most interesting mechanisms in the file - the program headers! I skipped some parts of the ELF header in the previous post and decided to cover them here specifically because they inform on the Program Headers anyway. Lets get started! Introduction : What are Program Headers? I mentioned in part 1 that the ELF format performs two tasks. A recipe for how to sublimate dead files into living processes and adds the bells and whistles needed to make the file look pretty to gdb, the dynamic loader and a bunch of other tools. Program Headers ( among other functions ) are more often for telling the memory loader where to put stuff. It also has some house keeping functions. We'll get into how these memory loading powers and formats work a little later for now its just important to keep in mind a good idea of what

[Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x1] Smashing Stack Overflows in the Kernel

Previous Post in Series : [Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x0] Debugging the Kernel with QEMU https://blog.k3170makan.com/2020/11/linux-kernel-exploitation-0x0-debugging.html Hi folks this blog post is part of a series in which I'm running through some of the basics when it comes to kernel exploit development for Linux. I've started off the series with a walk through of how to setup your kernel for debugging and included a simple debug driver to target. The post here carries on from this point and explores some stack security paradigms in the kernel. We're gonna add some stuff to that driver to make it do a dangerous memcpy and then look at whether we can manipulate memory structures with our input. I initially intended to cover full exploit to a root shell with this post but that proved a bit more challenging than I anticipated so I'm splitting this up into two posts. This one will cover almost everything right up to actually controlling the instruction pointer in the ker

[InfoSec Rant] "Unspecifying" vulnerabilities is a vulnerability for vulnerability specification.

There is a practice in the information security world in which vendors issuing statements about the vulnerabilities reported to them can withhold as much information as they like; reducing what is meant to be helpful identification and declaring of software errata as another place for companies to save face. It is literally like someone writing a book and lying about things they got wrong so the book keeps selling- given the strong language parallels I can make here this analogy is quite applicable! Essentially capitalizing not only on software but also on the errata of their software. Which is to say they make money from making mistakes in the way the have essentially declared they will make money i.e. "We said we would sell you this wonderful software, but it turns out is completely broken and possibly doesn't do anything we initially promised it does; so in order to preserve our rights to say it does the initial stuff we promised we are not really gonna tell you why the

[Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x2] Controlling RIP and Escalating privileges via Stack Overflow

Previous Post in Series : [Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x0] Debugging the Kernel with QEMU https://blog.k3170makan.com/2020/11/linux-kernel-exploitation-0x0-debugging.html [Linux Kernel Exploitation 0x1] Smashing Stack Overflows in the Kernel https://blog.k3170makan.com/2020/11/linux-kernel-exploitation-0x1-smashing.htm l this post Hi folks! I'm back and this time I've got a banger of a post; we're going to finish off the last part of the exploit chain for stack overflows. In the previous post we discussed some details of memory protections in the kernel and looked at what a few probes around some of the memory structures looked like. If you don't know how to debug a Linux Kernel, build one or build a Qemu image please check out the previous stuff in the series. In this post we're going to start really wielding our power over the stack and craft ROP chains and calls to some interesting functions. Controlling EIP (No Canary) Target Driver: https://gitlab.com/k3170ma

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