Firewall_Enumerator_BOF

What is this?

This is meant as a supplement to interact with the Windows firewall via COM interfaces.

Did you derive inspiration from anywhere?

Yes, of course. @TheRealWover's existing code from Donut a bit of insight in how to implement uuid's functionality without losing sleep. Thank you!

Why?

COM in general through lower-level languages is a pain. This was meant to show that we can intermix convenience interfaces with C++ in BOF files.

What else does this show?

This shows that it's possible to use C++ classes/wrappers within BOF files, eliminating the need to BEGIN_INTERFACE and lose ourselves to reimplementation depths of despair in straight C.

What are the options this currently supports

• Fetching the total number of known Windows firewall rules via: fw_walk total
• Enumerating each of the three default locations for firewalls configurations (profile, domain, and public) via: fw_walk status
• The ability to disable (assuming you have sufficient privileges) all three default firewalls (profile, domian, and public) via: fw_walk disable
• The ability to enable/revert your actions (assuming you have sufficient privileges) all three default firewalls (profile, domain, and public) via: fw_walk enable
• The ability to peruse all enabled firewall rules, their properties (protocol, direction, application name, etc) via: fw_walk display

How do I run this?

1. In this case, you have two options:
   1. Use the existing, compiled object file, located in the dist directory (AKA proceed to major step two)
   2. Compile from source via the Makefile
      1. cd src
      2. make clean
      3. make
2. Load the Aggressor file, in the Script Manager, located in the dist directory
3. Within a provided Beacon, beacon> fw_walk to display the previously-mentioned options

Any known downsides?

• We're still using the Win32 API and Dynamic Function Resolution. This is for you to determine as far as "risk"
• You may attempt to incur a privileged action without sufficient requisite permissions. I can't keep you from burning your hand.

Where can we go from here?

The sky's the limit:

• Add a rule for your own application
• Add a rule for an interface of your choosing
• Delete rules at will

Special Thanks

@JohnLaTwC, you're awesome for volunteering your time to ensure coding practices are upheld on both sides of the fence!