Intro To Hacking
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The document provides an outline for hacking different systems including performing internet footprinting, hacking Windows systems, hacking Unix/Linux systems, and hacking networks. It discusses techniques for scanning systems, enumerating services and users, penetrating targets by exploiting services or escalating privileges, gaining interactive access, and maintaining influence. It provides examples of tools that can be used for reconnaissance, attacks, and privilege escalation on the different system types. The document also covers vulnerabilities in systems like SNMP, HTTP, TFTP, and routing protocols that can be exploited, and techniques for dealing with firewalls like port scanning and redirection.
![Attack remotely (cont.) Buffer overflow example echo “vrfy `perl –e ‘print “a” x 1000’`” |nc www.targetsystem.com 25 Replace this with something like this… char shellcode[] = “\xeb\xlf\x5e\x89\x76\x08…” Input validation attacks PHF CGI – newline character SSI passes user input to O/S Back channels X-Windows Send display back to attacker’s IP Reverse telnet](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/intro-to-hacking-1216903710371131-8/85/Intro-To-Hacking-25-320.jpg)
Intro To Hacking
- 2. Outline Internet footprinting Hacking Windows Hacking Unix/Linux Hacking the network
- 3. Internet Footprinting © 2004 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. mnystrom
- 4. Internet Footprinting Outline Review publicly available information Perform network reconnaissance Discover landscape Determine vulnerable services
- 5. Review publicly available information News: Look for recent news news.google.com SEC filings Search for phone numbers, contacts Technical info: Look for stupid postings Router configs Admin pages Nessus scans Netcraft Whois/DNS info SamSpade dig
- 6. Network reconnaissance Use traceroute to find vulnerable servers Trout Can also query BGP tools http://nitrous.digex.net/mae/equinix.html Look up ASNs
- 7. Landscape discovery Ping sweep: Find out which hosts are alive nmap, fping, gping, SuperScan, etc. Port scans: Find out which ports are listening Don’t setup a full connection – just SYN Netcat can be run in encrypted mode – cryptcat nmap advanced options XMAS scan sends all TCP options Source port scanning sets source port (e.g., port 88 to scan Windows systems) Time delays Banner grab & O/S guess telnet ftp netcat nmap
- 8. Hacking Windows © 2004 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. mnystrom
- 9. Hacking Windows outline Scan Enumerate Penetrate Escalate Pillage Get interactive Expand influence
- 10. Scanning Windows Port scan, looking for what’s indicative of Windows 88 – Kerberos 139 – NetBIOS 445 – SMB/CIFS 1433 – SQL Server 3268, 3269 – Active Directory 3389 – Terminal Services Trick: Scan from source port = 88 to find IPSec secured systems
- 11. Enumerating Windows Accounts USER account used by most code, but escalates to SYSTEM to perform kernel-level operations System accounts tracked by their SIDs RID at end of SID identifies account type RID = 500 is admin account Need to escalate to Administrator to have any real power Tools userdump – enumerates users on a host sid2user & user2sid translates account names on a host SAM Contains usernames, SIDs, RIDs, hashed passwords Local account stored in local SAM Domain accounts stored in Active Directory (AD) Trusts Can exist between AD domains Allows accounts from one domain to be used in ACLs on another domain
- 12. Enumerating Windows (cont.) Need access to ports 135, 139, 445 Enumerate hosts in a domain net view /domain:<domain name> Find domain controller(s) nltest /dsgetdc:<domain name> /pdc nltest /bdc_query:<domain name> nbtstcan – fast NetBIOS scanner null sessions are an important way to get info Runs over 445 Not logged by most IDS net use \\<target>\ipc$ “” /u:”” “ local” (from ResKit) or Dumpsec can then enumerate accounts Countermeasures Block UDP/137 Set RestictAnonymous registry value
- 13. Enumerating Windows (cont.) Look for hosts with 2 NICs “ getmac” from Win2K resource kit Enumerate trusts on domain controller nltest /server:amer /trusted_domains Enumerate shares with DumpSec Hidden shares have “$” at the end Enumerate with LDAP LDAPminer
- 14. Penetrating Windows 3 methods Guess password Obtain hashes Emergency Repair Disk Exploit a vulnerable service Guessing passwords Review vulnerable accounts via dumpsec Use NetBIOS Auditing Tool to guess passwords
- 15. Escalating privileges in Windows getadmin getad getad2 pipeupadmin Shatter Yields system-level privileges Works against Windows Server 2003
- 16. Pillaging Windows Clear logs Some IDS’s will restart auditing once it’s been disabled Grab hashes Remotely with pwdump3 Backup SAM: c:\winnt\repair\sam._ Grab passwords Sniff SMB traffic Crack passwords L0phtcrack John the Ripper
- 17. Getting interactive with Windows Copy rootkit over a share Hide rootkit on the target server Low traffic area such as winnt\system32\OS2\dll\toolz Stream tools into files Remote shell remote.exe (resource kit tool) netcat How to fire up remote listener? trojan Leave a CD in the bathroom titled, “pending layoffs” Schedule it for remote execution at scheduler psexec
- 18. Windows – Expand influence Get passwords Keystroke logger with stealth mail FakeGINA intercepts Winlogon Plant stuff in registry to run on reboot Hide files “ attrib +h <directory>” Stream files Tripwire should catch this stuff
- 19. Hacking Unix/Linux © 2004 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. mnystrom
- 20. Hacking Unix/Linux outline Discover landscape Enumerate systems Attack Remote Local Get beyond root
- 21. Discover landscape Goals Discover available hosts Find all running services Methodology ICMP and TCP ping scans Find listening services with nmap and udp_scan Discover paths with ICMP, UDP, TCP Tools nmap SuperScan (Windows) udp_scan (more reliable than nmap for udp scanning)
- 22. Enumerate systems Goal: Discover the following… Users Operating systems Running programs Specific software versions Unprotected files Internal information Tools OS/Application: telnet, ftp, nc, nmap Users: finger, rwho,rusers, SMTP RPC programs: rpcinfo NFS shares: showmount File retrieval: TFTP SNMP: snmpwalk snmpget
- 23. Enumerate services Users finger SMTP vrfy DNS info dig RPC services rpcinfo NFS shares showmount Countermeasures Turn off un-necessary services Block IP addresses with router ACLs or TCP wrappers
- 24. Attack remotely 3 primary methods Exploit a listening service Route through a system with 2 or more interfaces Get user to execute it for you Trojans Hostile web site Brute-force against service http://packetstormsecurity.nl/Crackers/ Countermeasure: strong passwords, hide user names Buffer-overflow attack Overflow the stack with machine-dependent code (assembler) Usually yields a shell – shovel it back with netcat Prime targets: programs that run as root or suid Countermeasures Disable stack execution Code reviews Limit root and suid programs
- 25. Attack remotely (cont.) Buffer overflow example echo “vrfy `perl –e ‘print “a” x 1000’`” |nc www.targetsystem.com 25 Replace this with something like this… char shellcode[] = “\xeb\xlf\x5e\x89\x76\x08…” Input validation attacks PHF CGI – newline character SSI passes user input to O/S Back channels X-Windows Send display back to attacker’s IP Reverse telnet
- 26. Attack remotely (cont.) Countermeasures against back channels Get rid of executables used for this (x-windows, telnet, etc.) Commonly attacked services Sendmail NFS RPC X-windows (sniffing session data) ftpd (wu-ftpd) DNS Guessable query IDs BIND vulnerabilities Countermeasures Restrict zone transfers Block TCP/UDP 53 Don’t use HINFO records
- 27. Attack locally Buffer overflow Setuid programs Password guessing/cracking Mis-configured file/dir permissions
- 28. Get beyond root Map the network (own more hosts) Install rootkit crypto checksum is the only way to know if it’s real Create backdoors Sniff other traffic dsniff arpredirect loki Hunt Countermeasures Encrypt all traffic Switched networks (not a panacaea) Clean logs Session hijacking
- 29. Hacking the Network © 2004 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. mnystrom Vulnerabilities Dealing with firewalls
- 30. Vulnerabilities TTY access – 5 to choose from SNMP V2 community strings HTTP (Everthing is clear-text) TFTP No auth Easy to discern router config files “<router-name>.cfg Countermeasures ACLs TCP wrappers Encrypt passwords
- 31. Vulnerabilities: routing issues Path integrity Source routing reveals path through the network Routing updates can be spoofed (RIP, IGRP) ARP spoofing Easy with dsniff
- 32. Dealing with firewalls Enumerate with nmap or tcpdump Can show you which ports are filtered (blocked) Some proxies return a banner Eagle Raptor TCP traffic itself may provide signature Ping the un-pingable hping Look for ICMP type 13 (admin prohibited)
- 33. Dealing with firewalls (cont.) ACLs may allow scanning if source port is set nmap with “-g” option Port redirection fpipe netcat
- 34. Questions?