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MySQL COM_TABLE_DUMP Information Leakage and Arbitrary command execution.
Title:MySQL COM_TABLE_DUMP Information Leakage and Arbitrary command execution.Author:Stefano Di PaolaVulnerable:MySQL <= 4.0.26, 4.1.18,5.0.20Type of Vulnerability:Local/RemoteTested On :Debian 3.1 - IA32Vendor Status:Notified on April, 25th 2006, Confirmed on April, 26th 2006, New versions released on 2nd May 2006Fix :Update to 4.0.27, 4.1.19, 5.0.21, 5.1.10 versions.Download the Proof of Conceptmy_com_table_dump_exploit.cDescription~.oOOo. COM_TABLE_DUMP .oOOo.~ ============================== - Information Leakage and Arbitrary command execution. - Summary: MySQL Server has an information leakage flaw if a malicious client sends a specific forged packet. Moreover some particular input can crash the server by overwriting the stack which could lead to remote server compromise. .The information Leakage (<=5.0.20, <= 4.0.26, <= 4.1.18, <= 5.1.?)- Abstract: An authenticated user could read random memory from MySQL server, by taking advantage of a non checked packet length. .The server compromise (<=5.0.20 - yes, only 5.x branch)- Abstract: An authenticated user could remotely execute arbitrary commands by taking advantage of a stack overflow. A Proof of Concept is Attached for all these issues. Tested on: Debian 3.1 - IA32. A little Note: To take advantage of these flaws an attacker should have direct access to MySQL server communication layer (port 3306 or unix socket). But if used in conjuction with some web application flaws (i.e. php code injection) an attacker could use socket programming (i.e. php sockets) to gain access to that layer. ==================================================== == Description - The Information Leakage (COM_TABLE_DUMP): Author: Stefano Di Paola Vulnerable: Mysql <= 4.0.26, 4.1.18,5.0.20 Type of Vulnerability: Local/Remote - Information Leakage Tested On : Debian 3.1 - IA32. Vendor Status: Notified on April 2006 Fixed: Update to 4.0.27, 4.1.19, 5.0.21, 5.1.10 versions. COM_TABLE_DUMP, as described in MySQL manual is "used by slave server to get master table" A deep look on it shows that MySQL server waits for a forged packet in the following way: packlen ,0x00 ,0x00 ,0x00 ,COM_TABLE_DUMP(0x13) and then: dblen, db_name , tbllen , tblname the extracted code is: sql/sql_parse.cc: line: ~1589 case COM_TABLE_DUMP: { char *db, *tbl_name; uint db_len= *(uchar*) packet; uint tbl_len= *(uchar*) (packet + db_len + 1); statistic_increment(thd->status_var.com_other, &LOCK_status); thd->enable_slow_log= opt_log_slow_admin_statements; db= thd->alloc(db_len + tbl_len + 2); if (!db) { my_message(ER_OUT_OF_RESOURCES, ER(ER_OUT_OF_RESOURCES), MYF(0)); break; } tbl_name= strmake(db, packet + 1, db_len)+1; strmake(tbl_name, packet + db_len + 2, tbl_len); mysql_table_dump(thd, db, tbl_name, -1); break; } Packet should be something like this: 03 00 00 00 13 1 73 2f 1 74 to ask for table 't' on db 's'. But as you can see there is no check for packet, so if we craft a packet like this: 03 00 00 00 13 len 73 we will get an error response like this: z^D#42S02Table 's.^D#42S02Table 's.z^D#42S02Table 's.' doesn't exist'NULL'' doesn't ' doesn't exist depending on len value and memory content. what happens? Here: tbl_len = *(uchar*) (packet + db_len + 1); takes some value beyond packet len and then with: strmake(tbl_name, packet + db_len + 2, tbl_len); memory content is copied by tbl_len in tbl_name or until it find a '\0' so when this random name is not found Server will send back an error with some random internal memory content. This, of course can expose parts of queries and or response executed by some previously logged user. The Vendor fix: bugs are fixed in 4.0.27, 4.1.19, 5.0.21, 5.1.10. ==================================================== - Description - The server compromise (COM_TABLE_DUMP): Author: Stefano Di Paola Vulnerable: Mysql <= 5.0.20 - yes, only 5.x branch Type of Vulnerability: Local/Remote - Input Validation - Server compromise Tested On : Debian 3.1 - IA32. Vendor Status: Notified on April 2006 Fixed: Update to 4.0.27, 4.1.19, 5.0.21, 5.1.10 versions. With the same previous vulnerability, a malicious (authenticated) user could remotely execute arbitrary commands. Let's see how: On sql/sql_base.cc line: ~1090: TABLE *open_table(THD *thd, TABLE_LIST *table_list, MEM_ROOT *mem_root, bool *refresh, uint flags) { reg1 TABLE *table; char key[MAX_DBKEY_LENGTH]; uint key_length; char *alias= table_list->alias; HASH_SEARCH_STATE state; DBUG_ENTER("open_table"); DBUG_PRINT("info", ("table_list:%x thd:%x %s", table_list,thd,table_list->alias)); /* find a unused table in the open table cache */ if (refresh) *refresh=0; /* an open table operation needs a lot of the stack space */ if (check_stack_overrun(thd, STACK_MIN_SIZE_FOR_OPEN, (char *)&alias)) return 0; if (thd->killed) DBUG_RETURN(0); key_length= (uint) (strmov(strmov(key, table_list->db)+1, table_list->table_name)-key)+1; int4store(key + key_length, thd->server_id); int4store(key + key_length + 4, thd->variables.pseudo_thread_id); By sending a triple of commands, 1. A select with the payload. 2-3. Two COM_TABLE_DUMP packets: 0x03, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x13, 0x02 , 0x73 that is db_len=2 and tbl_len is memory beyond the packet, the two 'strmov' will, as the third COM_TABLE_DUMP packet is received by the server, overwrite a lot of memory, and a good part of the stack too... The rest is kind of hacking to get the stack be aligned for jumping to the right address.. so i won't go deep in this technique (a lot of gdb helped very much). To get this exploit work we need to know one address: the thread struct address (thd). We should know table_list address too, but i found mine is always 0x1f548 far from thd,so is automatically computed. We need these address, because they are overwrited too, and the shellcode depends by table_list->alias address. Of course there will be more sofisticated approaches, but, hey, this was done as a Poc not as a ready run-n-crack program for kiddies. :) The Vendor fix: bugs are fixed in 4.0.27, 4.1.19, 5.0.21, 5.1.10. ============ ==COM_TABLE_DUMP poc : my_com_table_dump_exploit.c You can compile : gcc -Imysql-5.0.19-src/include/ my_com_table_dump_exploit.c -Lmysql-5.0.19/lib/mysql/ -lmysqlclient -o my_exploit and then my_exploit [-H] [-i] [-t 0xtable-address] [-a 0xthread-address] [[-s socket]|[-h host][-p port]][-x] -H: this Help; -i: Information leakage exploit (shows the content of MySql Server Memory) -x: shows c/s communication output in hexadecimal -t: hexadecimal table_list struct address (by default we try to find it automatically) -a: hexadecimal thread struct address (look at the error log to see something like: thd=0x8b1b338) -u: mysql username (anonymous too ;) -p: mysql userpass (if you need it) -s: the socket path if is a unix socket -h: hostname or IP address -P: port (default 3306) Example_1 - Information leakage: my_exploit -s socketpath -u username -i Example_2 - Remote Shell on port 2707: my_exploit -h 127.0.0.1 -u username -a 0x8b1f468 Florence, 2nd of May 2006
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