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WINDOWS COMMANDS
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: HANGMAN BATTLE ROYALESEE MORE ON BLOG.SKULLSECURITY.ORG NBQUERY - SKULLSECURITY I've found that this only works against certain systems; mostly Windows 2000. But here's how it's done: $ ./nbquery --nb Creating a UDP socket. Sending query. ANSWER query: (NB:*): success, IP: 192.168.1.109, TTL: 300000s. Finally, asking if somebody owns a name is silly, but it can be done using the -t argument: DETERMINE WINDOWS VERSION FROM OFFLINE IMAGE » SKULLSECURITY The order of events is, basically: Step 1: Copy the system's registry hive to your analysis system. Step 2: Mount the registry hive in regedit.exe. Step 3: Navigate to the OS version in regedit.exe. Step 4: Unmount the registry hive. If you know how to do all that, thenthanks for reading!
PLAIDCTF WRITEUP FOR WEB-300 LANMAN AND NTLM: NOT AS COMPLEX AS YOU THINK! » SKULLSECURITY 4 thoughts on “ LANMAN and NTLM: Not as complex as you think! Reply. Andrew November 27, 2008 at 11:43. You forget the 'convert to uppercase' step under LANMAN hash. In the code it is implemented, but in the writeup before the code it is missing. GETTING HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA » SKULLSECURITY To get this, connect to HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA and read the key "Counter 009": openhkpd_result = msrpc.winreg_openhkpd (smbstate) queryvalue_result = msrpc.winreg_queryvalue (smbstate, openhkpd_result , "Counter 009") That returns a series of null-terminated strings. First a number, then its corresponding name, another number,its
SCANNING FOR MICROSOFT FTP WITH NMAP » SKULLSECURITY 9 thoughts on “ Scanning for Microsoft FTP with Nmap ” Reply. ny101880 September 13, 2009 at 21:42. Hi Ron, I tried this command nmap -p 21 -sV -v --script IIS-FTP 192.168.41.3. It can detect that IIS ftpd is enabled but no information if vulnerable or not HACKING CRAPPY PASSWORD RESETS (PART 1) » SKULLSECURITYSEE MORE ON BLOG.SKULLSECURITY.ORG SKULLSECURITYSIMPLE INSTRUCTIONSPASSWORDSSANDBOXMY PROJECTSHACKINGLINUX COMMANDS Welcome to the Skull Security Wiki! This wiki was started by Ron (also known as iago , iago , etc.), and is dedicated to anything that I find interesting, feel like writing about, or want to share knowledge about. Since this is a wiki, you are free to make changes,if you want to.
WINDOWS COMMANDS
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: HANGMAN BATTLE ROYALESEE MORE ON BLOG.SKULLSECURITY.ORG NBQUERY - SKULLSECURITY I've found that this only works against certain systems; mostly Windows 2000. But here's how it's done: $ ./nbquery --nb Creating a UDP socket. Sending query. ANSWER query: (NB:*): success, IP: 192.168.1.109, TTL: 300000s. Finally, asking if somebody owns a name is silly, but it can be done using the -t argument: DETERMINE WINDOWS VERSION FROM OFFLINE IMAGE » SKULLSECURITY The order of events is, basically: Step 1: Copy the system's registry hive to your analysis system. Step 2: Mount the registry hive in regedit.exe. Step 3: Navigate to the OS version in regedit.exe. Step 4: Unmount the registry hive. If you know how to do all that, thenthanks for reading!
PLAIDCTF WRITEUP FOR WEB-300 LANMAN AND NTLM: NOT AS COMPLEX AS YOU THINK! » SKULLSECURITY 4 thoughts on “ LANMAN and NTLM: Not as complex as you think! Reply. Andrew November 27, 2008 at 11:43. You forget the 'convert to uppercase' step under LANMAN hash. In the code it is implemented, but in the writeup before the code it is missing. GETTING HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA » SKULLSECURITY To get this, connect to HKEY_PERFORMANCE_DATA and read the key "Counter 009": openhkpd_result = msrpc.winreg_openhkpd (smbstate) queryvalue_result = msrpc.winreg_queryvalue (smbstate, openhkpd_result , "Counter 009") That returns a series of null-terminated strings. First a number, then its corresponding name, another number,its
SCANNING FOR MICROSOFT FTP WITH NMAP » SKULLSECURITY 9 thoughts on “ Scanning for Microsoft FTP with Nmap ” Reply. ny101880 September 13, 2009 at 21:42. Hi Ron, I tried this command nmap -p 21 -sV -v --script IIS-FTP 192.168.41.3. It can detect that IIS ftpd is enabled but no information if vulnerable or not HACKING CRAPPY PASSWORD RESETS (PART 1) » SKULLSECURITYSEE MORE ON BLOG.SKULLSECURITY.ORGSKULLSECURITY
Welcome to the Skull Security Wiki! This wiki was started by Ron (also known as iago , iago , etc.), and is dedicated to anything that I find interesting, feel like writing about, or want to share knowledge about. Since this is a wiki, you are free to make changes,if you want to.
PASSWORDS - SKULLSECURITY Password dictionaries. These are dictionaries that come with tools/worms/etc, designed for cracking passwords. As far as I know, I'm not breaking any licensing agreements by mirroring them with credit; if you don't want me to host one of these files, let me knowand I'll remove it.
DETERMINE WINDOWS VERSION FROM OFFLINE IMAGE » SKULLSECURITY The order of events is, basically: Step 1: Copy the system's registry hive to your analysis system. Step 2: Mount the registry hive in regedit.exe. Step 3: Navigate to the OS version in regedit.exe. Step 4: Unmount the registry hive. If you know how to do all that, thenthanks for reading!
HOW-TO: INSTALL AN NMAP SCRIPT » SKULLSECURITY Step 2: Get the script + libraries. Usually, I'll provide you with a link to the .nse file. All you have to do is download it and copy it into one of the directories above. If there are libraries to go with it (.lua files), copy them into the nselib folder. Alternatively, you might be able to download them from the Nmap site itself, typically DNSCAT2: NOW WITH CRYPTO! » SKULLSECURITY The server always supports crypto; if you don't WANT crypto, you'll have to manually hack the server or use a version of dnscat2 server target_ip.445: Flags , seq 1341990831, win 1024, options , length 0SkullSecurity
Adventures In SecurityNext Page »
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: LOG-EM-ALL, A POKEMON-STYLECOLLECTION GAME
Leave a reply
This is a video walkthrough of Log 'em All, a difficult Hacking / Reverse Engineering challenge based on a classic bug in Pokemon Red. You can view the video below, or directly on Youtube.
I've never done a video-based writeup before, so I'd love feedback! Continue reading →March 29, 2021
CTFs
, Reverse Engineering, Video
Ron Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: GLITTER-PRINTER, A BUFFER UNDERFLOW WHERE YOU MODIFY THE ACTUAL CODELeave a reply
Hi Everybody!
This is going to be a challenge-author writeup for the Glitter Printer challenge from BSides San Francisco 2021.
First, a bit of history: the original idea I had behind Glitter Printer was to make a video game challenge involving cartridge-swap, where I'd write a handful of simple video games in 100% x86 code with no imports or anything (like an old fashioned cartridge game), and the player could swap between them without memory being re-initialized. Folks used to do this sorta thing on NES, and maybe I'll use it in a future challenge, but I decided to make this a bit simpler. While experimenting with writing libraries without libc, I realized just how much work it was going to be to write a bunch of games, and decided to simplify. My next ide was to write a "driver" type thing, where a blob of code is loaded into +RWX memory and the player could go wild on it. The the name Glitter Printer came across my radar, I don't even remember why, and that gave me the idea to do an LPRserver.
That's quite the background! Continue reading →March 18, 2021
CTFs
, Hacking
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: SECURE-ASSET-MANAGER, A REVERSING CHALLENGE SIMILAR TO BATTLE.NET BOT DEVLeave a reply
Hi Everybody!
This is going to be a challenge-author writeup for the Secure AssetManager
challenge from BSides San Francisco 2021.
It's designed to be a sort of "server management software". I sort of chose that theme to play off the Solarwinds thing, the theme wasn't super linked to the challenge. The challenge was to analyze and reverse engineer a piece of client-side software that "checks in" with a server. For the check-in, the client is required to "validate" itself. The server sends a random "challenge" - which is actually a block of randomized x86 code - and that code used to checksum active memory to prevent tampering. If anybody reading this worked on bots for the original Starcraft (and other Battle.net games), this might seem familiar! It's based on Battle.net's CheckRevisioncode.
Continue reading →March 17, 2021
CTFs
, Hacking
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: HANGMAN BATTLE ROYALE, WHERE YOU DEFEAT 1023 AI PLAYERS!Leave a reply
Hi Everybody!
This is going to be a challenge-author writeup for the Hangman BattleRoyale
challenge from BSides San Francisco 2021.
This is actually a reasonable simple challenge, overall. I got the idea of using a bad mt19937 implementation (the Mersenne Twister PRNG used by Ruby and Python) from SANS Holiday Hack Challenge 2020 (which is still online if you want to play!), and wanted to build a challenge around it. I had the idea of Battleship originally, but ended up deciding on Hangman for reasons I no longer remember, but that I'm sure made sense at thetime.
Continue reading →March 16, 2021
Crypto
, CTFs
, Default
, Random
Ron Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP: REVERSEME AND REVERSEME2 – SIMPLER REVERSE ENGINEERING CHALLENGESLeave a reply
This is going to be a writeup for the Reverseme challenges (reversemeand
reverseme2
from BSides San Francisco 2021 . Both parts are reasonably simple reverse engineering challenges. I provide the compiled binaries to the player (you can find those in the respective distfiles/ folders), and you have to figure out what to dowith them.
Both challenges use the same basic code as the runme challenges, where you send shellcode that is executed. Only in this case, the shellcode must be modified or "encoded" in some way first! Continue reading →March 15, 2021
CTFs
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF 2021 AUTHOR WRITEUP / SHELLCODE PRIMER: RUNME, RUNME2,AND RUNME3
Leave a reply
Hi Everybody!
This is going to be a writeup for the Runme suite of challenges from BSides San Francisco 2021 . The three challenges I'll cover are runme, runme2
, and
runme3
, which
are increasingly difficult write-shellcode challenges. As always, the binary and info the player gets is in the respective distfiles/ folder, and source is in challenge/. Continue reading →March 14, 2021
CTFs
, Hacking
Ron Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF: CHOOSE YOUR OWN KEYVENTURE: RSA-DEBUGGER CHALLENGE!Leave a reply
_Thanks to SYMMETRIC (aka Brandon Enright) for this wonderful guest post! I tried to proofread it, but holy math Batman!! --Ron / @iagox86_ Hey all, this is symmetric here! I was thrilled to be once again involved in running the BSidesSF CTF with such creative teammates and skilled CTF players. My favorite challenge this year was _RSA-DEBUGGER_ which, despite getting 12 solves, was actually quite hard. In this post I’d like to tell you a bit about the genesis of the challenge and how to solve it. CURVEBALL, BUT FOR RSA As I was really ramping up challenge making this year Microsoft had the great timing to release CVE-2020-0601.
As something of a "crypto nerd" I was pretty interested in the details. Fortunately Thomas Ptacek (@tqbf ) wrote up a great first-take on the vulnerability on Hacker News which turned out to be essentially spot-on. tbqf also linked to Cryptopals Exercise 61 which gets even further into the math behind the Curveball attack. But the relevant part of that exercise was the final comment aboutRSA:
> Since RSA signing and decryption are equivalent operations, you can > use this same technique for other surprising results. Try generating > a random (or chosen) ciphertext and creating a key to decrypt it to > a plaintext of your choice! When I read that, I _knew_ I had to make a challenge that would haveusers do just that!
Continue reading →March 2, 2020
Conferences
, Crypto
, CTFs
symmetric
BSIDESSF CTF: HARD REVERSING CHALLENGE: CHAMELEONLeave a reply
For my third and final blog post about the BSidesSF CTF, I wanted to cover the solution to Chameleon. Chameleon is loosely based on a KringleCon challenge I wrote (video guide ), which is loosely based on a real-world penetration test from a long time ago. Except that Chameleon is much, much harder than either. Continue reading →February 26, 2020
Conferences
, Crypto
, CTFs
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF: EASY TO HARD RUST REVERSING CHALLENGESLeave a reply
As mentioned in a previous post, I was honoured to once again help runBSidesSF CTF!
This is going to be a quick writeup for three challenges: config-me, rusty1, and rusty2. All three are reversing challenges written in Rust, although the actual amount of reversing required is low for thefirst two.
Continue reading →February 26, 2020
Conferences
, CTFs
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF: DIFFICULT REVERSE ENGINEERING CHALLENGE: GMANLeave a reply
Once again, it was my distinct privilege to be a BSidesSF CTF organizer! As somebody who played CTFs for years, it really means a lot to me to organize one, and watch folks struggle through our challenges. And more importantly, each person that comes up to us and either thanks us or tells us they learned something is a huge bonus! But this week, I want to post writeups for some of the challenges I wrote. I'm starting with my favourite - Gman! Continue reading →February 26, 2020
Conferences
, CTFs
Ron Bowes
HOW DO I START PICKING LOCKS?Leave a reply
Hey folks,
I run a lot of lockpicking villages and such, and have a pretty big collection of locks, picks, and knowledge. A _ton_ of people ask me how to get started, and unfortunately I don't think there are any particularly good walkthroughs of how to get the basic stuff needed to start. Since Peterson just announced their winter sale, and I've had several requests to recommend lockpicking-based Christmas gifts, I figured this would be a good time to post some info! Lots of the advice I see is around clear (acrylic) locks and progressive locks. I'm gonna be slightly controversial here by saying: clear and progressive locks are almost universally bad for learning or training - they're badly made, unrealistic, have cheap parts, etc. They're great for _learning how locks work_, but not for any seriouspractice.
In this post, I will talk about a few things: what are the first picks you should get, what are some good locks to practice on, and what are good resources to use for learning? Continue reading →December 16, 2019
Lockpicking
Ron Bowes
IN BSIDESSF CTF, CALC.EXE EXPLOITS YOU! (AUTHOR WRITEUP OF LAUNCHCODE)2 Replies
Hey everybody,
In addition to genius, whose writeup I already posted,
my other favourite challenge I wrote for BSidesSF CTF was called launchcode. This will be my third and final writeup for BSidesSF CTF for 2019, but you can see all the challenges and solutions on our Github releases page.
This post will be more about how I developed this, since the solution is fairly straight forward once you know how it's implemented. Continue reading →March 15, 2019
Conferences
, Crypto
, Forensics
, Reverse
Engineering
Ron Bowes
SOME CRYPTO CHALLENGES: AUTHOR WRITEUP FROM BSIDESSF CTFLeave a reply
Hey everybody,
This is yet another author's writeup for BSidesSF CTF challenges! This one will focus on three crypto challenges I wrote: mainframe, mixer,and decrypto!
Continue reading →March 12, 2019
Conferences
, Crypto
, Passwords
, Tools
Ron Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF AUTHOR WRITEUP: GENIUSLeave a reply
Hey all,
This is going to be an author's writeup of the BSidesSF 2019 CTFchallenge: genius!
genius is probably my favourite challenge from the year, and I'm thrilled that it was solved by 6 teams! It was inspired by a few other challenges I wrote in the past, including Nibbler. You can
grab the sourcecode, solution, and everything needed to run it yourself on our Github release!
It is actually implemented as a pair of programs: loaderand genius
. I only provide the binaries to the players, so it's up to the player to reverse engineer them. Fortunately, for this writeup, we'll have source to reference asneeded!
Continue reading →March 11, 2019
Conferences
, CTFs
, Hacking
, Reverse EngineeringRon Bowes
TECHNICAL RUNDOWN OF WEBEXEC5 Replies
This is a technical rundown of a vulnerability that we've dubbed "WebExec". The summary is: a flaw in WebEx's WebexUpdateService allows anyone with a login to the Windows system where WebEx is installed to run SYSTEM-level code remotely. That's right: this client-side application that doesn't listen on any ports is actually vulnerable to remote code execution! A local or domain account will work, making this a powerful way to pivot through networks until it's patched. High level details and FAQ at https://webexec.org! Below is a technical writeup of how we found the bug and how it works. Continue reading →October 24, 2018
Hacking
, NetBIOS/SMB
, Reverse
Engineering
Ron Bowes
SOLVING B-64-B-TUFF: WRITING BASE64 AND ALPHANUMERIC SHELLCODE1 Reply
Hey everybody,
A couple months ago, we ran BSides San Francisco CTF. It was fun, and I posted blogs about it at the time, but I wanted to do a late writeup for the level b-64-b-tuff.
The challenge was to write base64-compatible shellcode. There's an easy solution - using an alphanumeric encoder - but what's the fun in that? (also, I didn't think of it :) ). I'm going to cover base64, but these exact same principles apply to alphanumeric - there's absolutely on reason you couldn't change the SET variable in my examples and generate alphanumeric shellcode. In this post, we're going to write a base64 decoder stub by hand, which encodes some super simple shellcode. I'll also post a link to a tool I wrote to automate this. I can't promise that this is the best, or the easiest, or even a sane way to do this. I came up with this process all by myself, but I have to imagine that the generally available encoders do basically the samething. :)
Continue reading →June 13, 2017
CTFs
, Hacking
Ron Bowes
BOOK REVIEW: THE CAR HACKER’S HANDBOOK3 Replies
So, this is going to be a bit of an unusual blog for me. I usually focus on technical stuff, exploitation, hacking, etc. But this post will be a mixture of a book review, some discussion on my security review process, and whatever asides fall out of my keyboard when I hit it for long enough . But, don't fear! I have a nice heavy technical blog ready to go for tomorrow! Continue reading →June 12, 2017
Reviews
Ron Bowes
BSIDESSF CTF WRAP-UPLeave a reply
Welcome!
While this is technically a CTF writeup, like I frequently do, this one is going to be a bit backwards: this is for a CTF I _ran_, instead of one I played! I've gotta say, it's been a little while since I played in a CTF, but I had a really good time running the BSidesSF CTF! I just wanted to thank the other organizers - in alphabetical order - @bmenrigh, @cornflakesavage
, @itsc0rg1
, and @matir
. I couldn't have done it without youfolks!
BSidesSF CTF was a capture-the-flag challenge that ran in parallel with BSides San Francisco . It was designed to be easy/intermediate level, but we definitely had a few hair-pulling challenges. Continue reading →February 22, 2017
Conferences
, CTFs
Ron Bowes
GOING THE OTHER WAY WITH PADDING ORACLES: ENCRYPTING ARBITRARY DATA!3 Replies
A long time ago, I wrote a coupleblogs
that went into a lot of detail on how to use padding oracle vulnerabilities to decrypt an encrypted string of data. It's pretty important to understand to use a padding oracle vulnerability for decryption before reading this, so I'd suggest going there for arefresher.
When I wrote that blog and the Poracle tool originally, I didn't actually know how to encrypt arbitrary data using a padding oracle. I was vaguely aware that it was possible, but I hadn't really thought about it. But recently, I decided to figure out how it works. I thought and thought, and finally came up with this technique that seems to work. I also implemented it in Poracle in commit a5cfad76ad.
Continue reading →December 19, 2016
Crypto
, Hacking
, Tools
Ron Bowes
DNSCAT2 0.05: WITH TUNNELS!3 Replies
Greetings, and I hope you're all having a great holiday! My Christmas present to you, the community, is dnscat2 version 0.05! Some of you will remember that I recently gave a talk at the SANS Hackfest Summit. At the talk, I mentioned some ideas for future plans. That's when Ed jumped on the stage and took a survey: which feature did the audience want most? The winner? Tunneling TCP via a dnscat. So now you have it! Tunneling:Phase 1. :)
Info and downloads
.
Continue reading →December 24, 2015
DNS
, Hacking
, Tools
Ron Bowes
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