For the new year I started a new blog post series on HyperGuard: PatchGuardβs lesser-known sibling:
https://windows-internals.com/hyperguard-secure-kernel-patch-guard-part-1-skpg-initialization/
π£yarden_shafir
π@malwr
https://windows-internals.com/hyperguard-secure-kernel-patch-guard-part-1-skpg-initialization/
π£yarden_shafir
π@malwr
Happy New Year! ππ π
Happy New Bug! πππ
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=2223
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=2235
π£natashenka
π@malwr
Happy New Bug! πππ
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=2223
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=2235
π£natashenka
π@malwr
I published a new blog post on βAutomated RE of Kernel Configurationsβ:
This also includes the release of a new BN plugin (link in blog post).
https://zznop.com/2022/01/02/automated-re-of-kernel-build-configs/
π£zznop_
π@malwr
This also includes the release of a new BN plugin (link in blog post).
https://zznop.com/2022/01/02/automated-re-of-kernel-build-configs/
π£zznop_
π@malwr
Automated RE of Kernel Configurations
π£zznop_
Pretty nice but seems to be somewhat manual process. I think somewhere on Twitter(?) I saw an idea of bruteforcing/bisecting the kconfig by building multiple variations of the kernel with different kconfig settings and comparing it against the image you have.
π€igor_sk
π@malwr
π£zznop_
Pretty nice but seems to be somewhat manual process. I think somewhere on Twitter(?) I saw an idea of bruteforcing/bisecting the kconfig by building multiple variations of the kernel with different kconfig settings and comparing it against the image you have.
π€igor_sk
π@malwr
Optimizing Windows Function Resolving: A Case Study Into GetProcAddress - phasetw0
π£dmchell
π@malwr
π£dmchell
π@malwr
Phasetw0
Optimizing Windows Function Resolving: A Case Study Into GetProcAddress - phasetw0
It was a cold winter morning. hypervis0r had just woken up at 1 AM because his sleep schedule was royally fucked, and he hopped onto the private...
AccChecker LOLBIN [AccCheckConsole.exe - load a managed DLL](https://gist.github.com/bohops/2444129419c8acf837aedda5f0e7f340)
π£digicat
π@malwr
π£digicat
π@malwr
Gist
AccChecker LOLBIN [AccCheckConsole.exe]
AccChecker LOLBIN [AccCheckConsole.exe]. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
WHAT?! π
If you provide /FS:FILESYSTEM parameter to the format[.]com utility, the resulting process will try to load ("U"+FILESYSTEM).DLL using the default search path...
The weirdest custom DLL launcher I have meet so far :D
π£0gtweet
π@malwr
If you provide /FS:FILESYSTEM parameter to the format[.]com utility, the resulting process will try to load ("U"+FILESYSTEM).DLL using the default search path...
The weirdest custom DLL launcher I have meet so far :D
π£0gtweet
π@malwr
Introducing inject-assembly! Execute a .NET assembly in any existing process, including your current Beacon, and retrieve the output!
- Patches Environment.Exit()
- PE header stomping
- Random pipe name generation
- No blocking of the current Beacon
https://github.com/kyleavery/inject-assembly
π£kyleavery_
π@malwr
- Patches Environment.Exit()
- PE header stomping
- Random pipe name generation
- No blocking of the current Beacon
https://github.com/kyleavery/inject-assembly
π£kyleavery_
π@malwr
GitHub
GitHub - kyleavery/inject-assembly: Inject .NET assemblies into an existing process
Inject .NET assemblies into an existing process. Contribute to kyleavery/inject-assembly development by creating an account on GitHub.
Reverse Engineering Resources About All Platforms(Windows/Linux/macOS/Android/iOS/IoT) (use translate if you cannot read the original)
https://github.com/alphaSeclab/awesome-reverse-engineering
π£Dinosn
π@malwr
https://github.com/alphaSeclab/awesome-reverse-engineering
π£Dinosn
π@malwr
GitHub
GitHub - alphaSeclab/awesome-reverse-engineering: Reverse Engineering Resources About All Platforms(Windows/Linux/macOS/Android/iOS/IoT)β¦
Reverse Engineering Resources About All Platforms(Windows/Linux/macOS/Android/iOS/IoT) And Every Aspect! (More than 3500 open source tools and 2300 posts&videos) - alphaSeclab/awesome-rever...
π2
π₯2
Keeping the ball rolling on blog posts! MalwareBazaar is giving me lots of material to work with and I like walking through my thought process #malware
https://forensicitguy.github.io/a-tale-of-two-dropper-scripts/
π£ForensicITGuy
π@malwr
https://forensicitguy.github.io/a-tale-of-two-dropper-scripts/
π£ForensicITGuy
π@malwr
forensicitguy.github.io
A Tale of Two Dropper Scripts for Agent Tesla
In this post I want to look at two script files that drop Agent Tesla stealers on affected systems and show how adversary decisions affect malware analysis and detection. If you want to follow alon...
PPTShots - Unintentionally shared data in PowerPoint presentations
π£df_works
This project was nowhere near as fruitful as I thought it was going to be and there are probably other tools out there but feel free to check out a notebook I have shared on github. PPTshots scans the internet for cropped images in powerpoint presentations and returns locations of "unseen" or "trimmed" areas. The larger the % area, presumably the greater potential for data leaks and other interesting info.
It is actually pretty rare to find anything interesting, after several days only one presentation contained 'sensitive' information. In this instance an "unnamed US federal government executive branch organization" had unintentionally left some PII in a Facebook screenshot. I reported this to them and the presentation is no longer publicly facing.
Other less sensitive information included browser tabs and OS information from the screen peripheries which could be of minor value to an attacker but nothing too exciting. Interestingly, on a few occasions where screenshots had been taken with dual monitors there was an entire extra screen to examine - I didn't identify anything more valuable than a half filled in timesheet but there is potential for sizeable data to have been exposed if a spreadsheet or similar had been open.
π€df_works
π@malwr
π£df_works
This project was nowhere near as fruitful as I thought it was going to be and there are probably other tools out there but feel free to check out a notebook I have shared on github. PPTshots scans the internet for cropped images in powerpoint presentations and returns locations of "unseen" or "trimmed" areas. The larger the % area, presumably the greater potential for data leaks and other interesting info.
It is actually pretty rare to find anything interesting, after several days only one presentation contained 'sensitive' information. In this instance an "unnamed US federal government executive branch organization" had unintentionally left some PII in a Facebook screenshot. I reported this to them and the presentation is no longer publicly facing.
Other less sensitive information included browser tabs and OS information from the screen peripheries which could be of minor value to an attacker but nothing too exciting. Interestingly, on a few occasions where screenshots had been taken with dual monitors there was an entire extra screen to examine - I didn't identify anything more valuable than a half filled in timesheet but there is potential for sizeable data to have been exposed if a spreadsheet or similar had been open.
π€df_works
π@malwr
GitHub
GitHub - dfaram7/pptshots: Finding sensitive information in the trimmed parts of cropped images
Finding sensitive information in the trimmed parts of cropped images - dfaram7/pptshots