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Re: [Dailydave] Stuff you might have missed in the CANVAS Ecosystem

From: Matthew Wollenweber (mjwcyberwart.com)
Date: Tue Oct 14 2008 - 13:27:46 CDT


Dave/Gleg,

Every now and then some exploits, such as the below really interest me
and my team. But it would be helpful if announcements contained a bit
more information. I know you have to balance disclosure but a couple
things that might help:

1. What versions of the software are affected?
2. Is the software in a common or default configuration?
3. What security zone is required for the exploit to work?
4. The exploit enables remote code execution?
5. How reliable is the exploit (ballpark -- for example a buffer
overflow you've never seen fail or a complicated heap corruption bug
that sometimes works).

For me, that's the basic information I want before purchasing an exploit
and IMO I don't think it gives away enough to easily go look for the bug
myself.

On Tue, 2008-10-14 at 12:35 -0400, Dave Aitel wrote:

> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
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>
> D2's latest exploit pack has a couple cool tools in it:
> 1. a malicious PDF file creator
> 2. a malicious Java Applet
>
> If you're doing client side penetration tests, sometimes no exploit is
> the best exploit. Both of these are "one click to own" things.
> Immunity uses the D2 pack against our clients when we do penetration
> tests. No one can write everything!
>
> And of course Gleg continues to produce interesting remotes in things
> like J2EE servers. Luckily no one uses those, right? At this point
> they have 280 additional modules for CANVAS which almost doubles the
> size of CANVAS's standard exploit modules.
>
> And there are more third-party packs on the way! The value of these
> tools is in the content built on top of them.
>
> - -dave
> (hahahame at using the word ecosystem. Such a Microsofty word!)
> P.S. Everyone should have the cojones to post their static analysis
> responses to the list!
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--

Matthew Wollenweber
mjwcyberwart.com
www.cyberwart.com/blog

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