My Material for the HITB 2020 Lockdown edition presentation in April. This repo contains the presentation slides as well as all used scripts that were used to demonstrate the demos.
This standalone script can be used to generate different file systems across the different support host systems:
SUPPORTED_FILE_SYSTEMS = {
"freebsd": ["ufs1", "ufs2", "zfs", "ext2", "ext3", "ext4"],
"netbsd": ["4.3bsd", "ufs1", "ufs2", "ext2"],
"openbsd": ["4.3bsd", "ufs1", "ufs2", "ext2"],
"linux": ["uf1", "ufs2", "ext2", "ext3", "ext4", "zfs"],
"darwin": ["apfs"],
}
Depending on the supplied flags to fs_generator.py
the generated file system is either empty or contains a randomly generated file system hierarchy.
The files will be directories, symbolic as well as hard links and binary files.
$ sudo python3 fs_generator.py -fs ext4 -s 15 -n "ubuntu_ext4_15mb" -o /home/dev/HITB/scripts/create_fs -p 10 -ps 1024
This creates a ext4 disk image of size 15 MB on a Ubuntu host system. It will contain 10 files of which the maximum file size for each will be at most 1024 bytes. Finally, it will be saved at /home/dev/HITB/scripts/create_fs/:
$ ls /home/dev/HITB/scripts/create_fs/ubuntu_ext4_15mb
/home/dev/HITB/scripts/create_fs/ubuntu_ext4_15mb
Is a standalone mutation script that supports mutation via radamsa, targeted mutation of specific metadata fields as well as less targeted variant where you can write n bytes of 0x00/0xff/random to either the superblock, cylinder groups or data section.
$ ./fs_mutator.py -f HITB_ufs -o HITB_ufs_rad --radamsa --determinism --restore
Takes the HITB_ufs file system and applies a seeded full binary radamsa mutation to it. Afterwards the magic bytes are restored. The output is saved in a file called HITB_ufs_rad.
$ ./fs_mutator.py -f HITB_ufs -t sb 0 fs_magic 'AAAA' -o HITB_ufs_fsmagic
This overwrites the 4 byte magic sequence in the 0th ufs superblock with 'AAAA'.
$ ./fs_mutator.py -f HITB_ufs -t sb all fs_fsmnt 'Hello World @ HITB 2020 Lockdown' -o HITB_ufs_fsmnt
This overwrites all superblock fields that correspond to the fs_fsmnt name with the provided Hello World... string.
This is a minimal working demo fuzzer, which includes 5 PoCs. You can read the code and understand the concept behind accessing and playing with remote machines.
Provide some helper scripts to parse metadata fields and so forth.