This was originally posted on blogger here. Citrix ShareFile Storage Zones Controller uses a fork of the third party library NeatUpload. Versions before 5.11.20 are affected by a relative path traversal vulnerability (CTX328123/CVE-2021-22941) when processing upload requests. This can be exploited by unauthenticated users to gain Remote Code Execution. Come and join us on a walk-though of finding and exploiting this vulnerability. Background Part of our activities here at Code White is to monitor what vulnerabilities are published.

This was originally posted on blogger here. This blog post describes the research on SAP J2EE Engine 7.50 I did between October 2020 and January 2021. The first part describes how I set off to find a pure SAP deserialization gadget, which would allow to leverage SAP’s P4 protocol for exploitation, and how that led me, by sheer coincidence, to an entirely unrelated, yet critical vulnerability, which is outlined in part two.

This was originally posted on blogger here. On April 25, 2020, Sophos published a knowledge base article (KBA) 135412 which warned about a pre-authenticated SQL injection (SQLi) vulnerability, affecting the XG Firewall product line. According to Sophos this issue had been actively exploited at least since April 22, 2020. Shortly after the knowledge base article, a detailed analysis of the so called Asnarök operation was published. Whilst the KBA focused solely on the SQLi, this write-up clearly indicated that the attackers had somehow extended this initial vector to achieve remote code execution (RCE).

This was originally posted on blogger here. Code White has found multiple critical rated JSON deserialization vulnerabilities affecting the Liferay Portal versions 6.1, 6.2, 7.0, 7.1, and 7.2. They allow unauthenticated remote code execution via the JSON web services API. Fixed Liferay Portal versions are 6.2 GA6, 7.0 GA7, 7.1 GA4, and 7.2 GA2. The corresponding vulnerabilities are: CST-7111: RCE via JSON deserialization (LPS-88051/LPE-1659811 ) The JSONDeserializer of Flexjson allows the instantiation of arbitrary classes and the invocation of arbitrary setter methods.

This was originally posted on blogger here. This blog post describes an interesting privilege escalation from a local user to SYSTEM for a well-known local firewall solution called TinyWall in versions prior to 2.1.13. Besides a .NET deserialization flaw through Named Pipe communication, an authentication bypass is explained as well. Introduction TinyWall is a local firewall written in .NET. It consists of a single executable that runs once as SYSTEM and once in the user context to configure it.

This was originally posted on blogger here. Techniques to gain code execution in an H2 Database Engine are already well known but require H2 being able to compile Java code on the fly. This blog post will show a previously undisclosed way of exploiting H2 without the need of the Java compiler being available, a way that leads us through the native world just to return into the Java world using Java Native Interface (JNI).

This was originally posted on blogger here. This blog post describes how to bypass Microsoft’s AMSI (Antimalware Scan Interface) in Excel using VBA (Visual Basic for Applications). In contrast to other bypasses this approach does not use hardcoded offsets or opcodes but identifies crucial data on the heap and modifies it. The idea of an heap-based bypass has been mentioned by other researchers before but at the time of writing this article no public PoC was available.

This was originally posted on blogger here. In 2017, several vulnerabilities were discovered in Telerik UI, a popular UI component library for .NET web applications. Although details and working exploits are public, it often proves to be a good idea to take a closer look at it. Because sometimes it allows you to explore new avenues of exploitation. Introduction Telerik UI for ASP.NET is a popular UI component library for ASP.

This was originally posted on blogger here. The following blog post introduces a new lateral movement technique that combines the power of DCOM and HTA. The research on this technique is partly an outcome of our recent research efforts on COM Marshalling: Marshalling to SYSTEM - An analysis of CVE-2018-0824. Previous Work Several lateral movement techniques using DCOM were discovered in the past by Matt Nelson, Ryan Hanson, Philip Tsukerman and @bohops.

This was originally posted on blogger here. In May 2018 Microsoft patched an interesting vulnerability (CVE-2018-0824) which was reported by Nicolas Joly of Microsoft’s MSRC: A remote code execution vulnerability exists in “Microsoft COM for Windows” when it fails to properly handle serialized objects. An attacker who successfully exploited the vulnerability could use a specially crafted file or script to perform actions. In an email attack scenario, an attacker could exploit the vulnerability by sending the specially crafted file to the user and convincing the user to open the file.