This commit does a few tidies of code, as well as adds the ability to
write all the kiwi output to disk as well as to the console. We can't
yet add this stuff to the credential DB because it's tied to machine,
where the creds that come out of kiwi are often tied to domains.
This also removes duplicate creds from the output list, and gets rid of
the auth id stuff from the output too (not sure why it was useful
before).
the NTDS Parser class will take a meterpreter
client and a fielpath and provide an enumerator for reading
out the user accounts as ruby objects
MSP-12357
added a priv extension method to open
a stream channel to read ntdsaccounts from
and an NTDS account class to accept the
data and parse it into a useable structure
MSP-12357
There is an old-looking bug where the deletekey command opens the key it tries
to delete, then deletes the same key name again. Basically, it uses the wrong
level of indirection.
Rather than operating on a passed-in HKEY, these open and close the registry
key directly for each operation.
This pattern better reflects the actual API usage within msf, and removes extra
round-trips to open and close the registry key, reducing traffic and increasing
performance. I did not add direct versions of every registry operation.
There was no benefit for more rarely-used operations, other than requiring more
churn in the meterpreters.
The primary beneficiary of this is post exploitation modules that do registry
or service enumeration. See #3693 for test cases.
Rather than assume that the destination argument is a directory, check
first, and then do the same thing that 'cp' would do.
- If dest exists and is a directory, copy to the directory.
- If dest exists and is a file, copy over the file.
- If dest does not exist and is a directory, fail.
- If dest does not exist and is a file, create the file.
When using the Meterpreter Binaries gem to locate the path to the
meterpreter DLLs, it's not necessary to use File.expand_path on
the result because the gem's code does this already.
This commit simple removes those unnecessary calls.
When a meterpreter binary cannot be found, give the user some hint about what
went wrong.
```
msf > use exploit/multi/handler
msf exploit(handler) > set payload windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp
payload => windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp
msf exploit(handler) > set lhost 192.168.43.1
lhost => 192.168.43.1
msf exploit(handler) > exploit
[*] Started reverse handler on 192.168.43.1:4444
[*] Starting the payload handler...
[*] Sending stage (770048 bytes) to 192.168.43.252
[*] Meterpreter session 1 opened (192.168.43.1:4444 -> 192.168.43.252:49297) at 2014-12-29 12:32:37 -0600
meterpreter > use mack
Loading extension mack...
[-] Failed to load extension: No module of the name ext_server_mack.x86.dll found
```
This is also useful for not scaring away would-be developers who replaced only
half (the wrong half) of their DLLs from a fresh meterpreter build and
everything exploded. Not that thats ever happened to me :)
There has been Meterpreter work done as well to support this. But this
commit allows for a new 'getsid' command which tells you the sid of the
current process/thread. This can be used for things like determining
whether the current process is running as system. It could also be used
for golden ticket creation, among other things.
Various values were adjusted to become QWORD values in MSF an windows
meterpreter, but the changes were not ported over to python, php and
java. This commit fixes this inconsistency.
Note that there are some cases of host-endian left, these
are intentional because they operate on host-local memory
or services.
When in doubt, please use:
```
ri pack
```
Ruby treats endianess in pack operators in the opposite way
of python. For example, using pack('<I') actually ignores the
endianess specifier. These need to be 'I<' or better yet, 'V'.
The endian specify must occur after the pack specifier and
multiple instances in meterpreter and exe generation were
broken in thier usage.
The summary:
Instead of I/L or I< use V
Instead of I/L or I> use N
For Q, you need to always use Q< (LE) or Q> (BE)
For c/s/l/i and other lowercase variants, you probably dont
need or want a *signed* value, so stick with vV nN and cC.
Unfortunately, though, there seems to be a stealthy set, somewhere, of
datastore['DLL']. Not sure where yet. The stack trace in the
framework.log is:
````
[06/19/2014 17:53:34] [i(0)] core: windows/meterpreter/reverse_http: iteration 1: Successfully encoded with encoder x86/fnstenv_mov (size is
366)
[06/19/2014 17:53:35] [e(0)] rex: Proc::on_request: Errno::ENOENT: No such file or directory -
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/data/meterpreter/metsrv.x86.dll
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/reflective_dll_loader.rb:26:in `initialize'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/reflective_dll_loader.rb:26:in `open'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/reflective_dll_loader.rb:26:in `load_rdi_dll'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/payload/windows/reflectivedllinject.rb:56:in `stage_payload'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/handler/reverse_http.rb:212:in `on_request'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/handler/reverse_http.rb:129:in `block in setup_handler'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/proto/http/handler/proc.rb:38:in `call'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/proto/http/handler/proc.rb:38:in `on_request'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/proto/http/server.rb:365:in `dispatch_request'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/proto/http/server.rb:299:in `on_client_data'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/proto/http/server.rb:158:in `block in start'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:48:in `call'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:48:in `on_client_data'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:192:in `block in monitor_clients'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:190:in `each'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:190:in `monitor_clients'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/io/stream_server.rb:73:in `block in start'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/thread_factory.rb:22:in `call'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/rex/thread_factory.rb:22:in `block in spawn'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/thread_manager.rb💯in `call'
/home/todb/git/rapid7/metasploit-framework/lib/msf/core/thread_manager.rb💯in `block in spawn'
````
Still tracking this down.
This was a whoops on my part. I will reland this when I have the
Meterpreter bins all sorted.
This reverts commit 40b5405053, reversing
changes made to 86e4eaaaed.
This code adds support for the new service_control feature in meterpreter
and also supports the status field that comes from the service_query function.
Also cleans up some style issues and adds yardoc comments for some stuff
in Post::File
Note that windows/local/service_permissions is still using
`service_list` because it now builds a Rex::Table, which has to have
all the data up front, anyway.
The call to `getenv` failed when `%` or `$` were used because of the
differences between Meterpreter handling and MSF handling.
Meterpreter effectively ignores (ie. strips out) the platform-specific
characters which are used for environment variables. In the `getenv`
call, MSF was invoking `getenvs` and getting a full hash of values, then
attempting to index into the hash using a string which may be "polluted"
with those platform-specific characters. This meant that there was a
discrepency between what was returned and what was used to index and
as a result, the value would come out as `nil`.
For example, calling `getenv('%FOO%')` would result in a hash with
`{'FOO'=>'bar'}`, so looking for '%FOO%' in this result would yield
nothing.
This commit changes this so that the name is ignored and the first
value is returned.
It's sad nobody is actually using it. See article: "Across desktop and
mobile, Chrome is used more than Firefox, IE, and Opera combined" -
thenextweb.com
This is a separate extension because the new version doesn't support
as many operating systems as the old version, but it does have more
new features which are really funky.
The getenv call in sys/config was renamed to getenvs and now uses
the splat operator so that arrays don't have to be passed in. A
new function called getenv was added which takes a single argument
and returns a single value back (for ease of use).
No more late night and rushed commits, its still and wastes people's time.
Thanks sinn3r for getting on this. Apologies for the poor quality of the PR.
This command will allow the attacker to grab environment variables from the
target, if they exist. Calling this function allows for one or more values
to be passed in, which should match the name of the variable required. If
the variable is found, it is returned. If it is not found, the variable
is not returned (ie. it's not present in the resulting hash).
Note 1: POSIX environment vars are case-senstive, whereas Windows is not.
Note 2: POSIX doesn't seem to cough up user environment vars, it only returns
system vars. I'm not sure why this is, but it could be because of the way
we do linking on POSIX.
OJ
Stuart
Stuart Morgan
Brent Cook
Jack64
Jack64
Tod Beardsley
David Maloney
Tim
jvazquez-r7
James Lee
HD Moore
Meatballs
joev
Spencer McIntyre
AnwarMohamed
William Vu
Chris Doughty
sinn3r