Difference between revisions of "CTF-practice-evening:2014-01-27"
Line 71: | Line 71: | ||
** But in this case, it was dumber than that -- the credentials were user, user | ** But in this case, it was dumber than that -- the credentials were user, user | ||
**.pwd.lock was preventing the PW from being changed | **.pwd.lock was preventing the PW from being changed | ||
+ | ** Now we'll reboot and login as user | ||
+ | |||
+ | * The Challenge | ||
+ | ** Elevate the privileges with sudo -s | ||
+ | ** Find the process that is listening - this is where things get weird (netstat -antpo doesn't show anything!) | ||
+ | ** If you use net cat to connect to an arbitrary port, it asks for a "passport" | ||
+ | ** There's nothing listening that it related to the challenge | ||
+ | |||
+ | ** He listed all of the kernel modules loaded in the system | ||
+ | ** lsmod - there's a module called root, that is weird! | ||
+ | ** modinfo root - didn't show any information, while this works for the other modules | ||
+ | ** modprobe -v root - |
Revision as of 20:21, 27 January 2014
CTF-practice-evening:2014-01-27 | |
---|---|
Date | 2014/01/27 |
Time | |
Location | Tech Inc |
Type | Workshop |
Contact | Melanie |
Contents
Capture The Flag evening - Part 5
- 27 January, 2014 - 8 PM
- Please bring along a laptop with you!!!
General CTF Info
- See the page for the Ctf-evenings
- Link to the Tech Inc Challenge Website Scoreboard
Comments about the PhDays CTF
- We think that our first CTF went fantastic! :-)
- We should be proud of ourselves!!!!
- Repository of tools: VMs (Architectures: Linux and Windows, 64-bits), Tools: IDA Pro, Burp, Selenium)
- (Brainsmoke has some VMs already prepared)
- There's a few servers and shared storage here at Tech Inc
- (Wizzup administers it.) - it's not really safe though. We're better off maintaining our own infra
- We can run our own server w/ Etherpad, etc…
- If I can't get a server, we can rent a VPS for 15 Euros/year.
- Several people also have their own VPS systems and/or VMs
- For attack-defense CTFs, we still need a stepping stone server
- We need to structure the Etherpad better
- We should setup our own Etherpad
- You can create an Etherpad manager
- We should archive the pads somehow in either case…
- Coordination
- We should make a quick inventory of what challenges are available, and what skills they require
- We should put our name next to the challenge that we're working on
- IRC also helps with coordination
- We could write up a quick skills DB of who knows what
- Then we could use IRC to ask people if they can work on something
- We can pass off partially finished challenges to other people with different skills when needed
- If you go to sleep, or are unavailable, put your partial results in the Etherpad
- knuffelhackers.nl - who owns it? Can we use it?
- @knuffelhackers on Twitter? Is it available?
- Archiving
- A git repository helps (for challenges almost solved, pads, etc…)
- Private mailing list and IRC, for single individual CTFs
- A password protected IRC channel is low-hanging fruit
- It's also nice to have a blog for posting write-ups afterwards
Other ideas
- Team Knuffelhackers is registered on CTFtime.org now.. feel free to add yourselves!
- Brainsmoke should give a presentation on his taint tracker some evening
- We should have an evening where we play with Selenium
- Next CTF: Codegate Preliminary (Feb 22 4 PM - Feb 23 4 PM) - http://ctf.codegate.org/html/Main.html?lang=eng
Walkthrough from PhDays (FreeBDSM - Dimitris)
- Gaining access to the VM:
- Put the box in single user mode, modify grub to add init=/bin/sh
- This gives us a root shell - we need to change the root PW, but there's a file preventing this from happening
- /etc/shadow - there's the user 'user'
- You can substitute the hash with a hash from your own box
- But in this case, it was dumber than that -- the credentials were user, user
- .pwd.lock was preventing the PW from being changed
- Now we'll reboot and login as user
- The Challenge
- Elevate the privileges with sudo -s
- Find the process that is listening - this is where things get weird (netstat -antpo doesn't show anything!)
- If you use net cat to connect to an arbitrary port, it asks for a "passport"
- There's nothing listening that it related to the challenge
- He listed all of the kernel modules loaded in the system
- lsmod - there's a module called root, that is weird!
- modinfo root - didn't show any information, while this works for the other modules
- modprobe -v root -