## # This module requires Metasploit: http//metasploit.com/download # Current source: https://github.com/rapid7/metasploit-framework ## require 'msf/core' require 'msf/core/auxiliary/jtr' class Metasploit3 < Msf::Auxiliary #Included to grab the john.pot and use some utiltiy functions include Msf::Auxiliary::JohnTheRipper def initialize super( 'Name' => 'John the Ripper Postgres SQL Password Cracker', 'Description' => %Q{ This module uses John the Ripper to attempt to crack Postgres password hashes, gathered by the postgres_hashdump module. It is slower than some of the other JtR modules because it has to do some wordlist manipulation to properly handle postgres' format. }, 'Author' => ['theLightCosine'], 'License' => MSF_LICENSE ) end def run @username_set = Set.new cracker = new_john_cracker hash_list = hash_file #generate our wordlist and close the file handle wordlist = wordlist_file wordlist.close print_status "Wordlist file written out to #{wordlist.path}" cracker.wordlist = wordlist.path cracker.hash_path = hash_list ['raw-md5'].each do |format| cracker_instance = cracker.dup cracker_instance.format = format print_status "Cracking #{format} hashes in normal wordlist mode..." cracker_instance.crack do |line| print_status line.chomp end print_status "Cracking #{format} hashes in single mode..." cracker_instance.rules = 'single' cracker_instance.crack do |line| print_status line.chomp end print_status "Cracking #{format} hashes in incremental mode (Digits)..." cracker_instance.incremental = 'Digits' cracker_instance.crack do |line| print_status line.chomp end print_status "Cracked passwords this run:" cracker_instance.each_cracked_password do |password_line| password_line.chomp! next if password_line.blank? fields = password_line.split(":") # If we don't have an expected minimum number of fields, this is probably not a hash line next unless fields.count >=3 username = fields.shift core_id = fields.pop password = fields.join(':') # Anything left must be the password. This accounts for passwords with : in them # Postgres hashes always prepend the username to the password before hashing. So we strip the username back off here. password.gsub!(/^#{username}/,'') print_good "#{username}:#{password}:#{core_id}" create_cracked_credential( username: username, password: password, core_id: core_id) end end end # Override the mixin method to add prependers def wordlist_file return nil unless framework.db.active wordlist = Metasploit::Framework::JtR::Wordlist.new( prependers: @username_set, custom_wordlist: datastore['CUSTOM_WORDLIST'], mutate: datastore['MUTATE'], use_creds: datastore['USE_CREDS'], use_db_info: datastore['USE_DB_INFO'], use_default_wordlist: datastore['USE_DEFAULT_WORDLIST'], use_hostnames: datastore['USE_HOSTNAMES'], use_common_root: datastore['USE_ROOT_WORDS'], workspace: myworkspace ) wordlist.to_file end def hash_file hashlist = Rex::Quickfile.new("hashes_tmp") Metasploit::Credential::NonreplayableHash.joins(:cores).where(metasploit_credential_cores: { workspace_id: myworkspace.id }, jtr_format: 'raw-md5,postgres').each do |hash| hash.cores.each do |core| user = core.public.username @username_set << user hash_string = "#{hash.data}" id = core.id hashlist.puts "#{user}:#{hash_string}:#{id}:" end end hashlist.close print_status "Hashes written out to #{hashlist.path}" hashlist.path end end