Hi all,

A few days ago, I found the following code fragment in
NETAPI32.DLL of my windows 2000sp2 system (and
NT4sp6):

---
778386B4                 public NetpDbgPrint
778386B4 NetpDbgPrint    proc near
778386B4 
778386B4 var_400         = byte ptr -400h
778386B4 arg_0           = dword ptr  8
778386B4 arg_4           = byte ptr  0Ch
778386B4 
778386B4                 push    ebp
778386B5                 lea     eax, [esp+arg_4]
778386B9                 mov     ebp, esp
778386BB                 sub     esp, 400h
778386C1                 push    eax
778386C2                 lea     edx, [ebp+var_400]
778386C8                 push    [ebp+arg_0]
778386CB                 push    edx
778386CC                 call    ds:vsprintf
778386D2                 add     esp, 0Ch
778386D5                 lea     ecx, [ebp+var_400]
778386DB                 push    ecx
778386DC                 push    offset aS_18    ;
"%s"
778386E1                 call    j_DbgPrint
778386E6                 mov     esp, ebp
778386E8                 pop     ebp
778386E9                 retn
778386E9 NetpDbgPrint    endp
---
This code makes it possible for any user to execute a
program that will call NetpDbgPrint to inject code
into the loaded NETAPI32.DLL dll by triggering a
buffer overflow...
However, if one tries to inject for example shellcode
that would spawn a shell, then this shell wouldn't
have administor privileges...
(I learned this the hard way :)
Now my question to this list is, what can be done with
this bug ? Is there a way of injecting code into
NETAPI32.DLL to escalate privileges ?
Can this bug be considered a security vulnerability ?
greetz,
[ByteRage]
=====
[ByteRage]
http://www.byterage.cjb.net
Key Server ID:0x4F9DBAC2
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