Lab 13: OS command injection, simple case

 This lab contains an OS command injection vulnerability in the product stock checker.



I start by going to a product and then trying to request the stock. Since this deals with the backend I can use this to inject an OS command and get information.



Here I changed the values of the productId to the whoami command and it became URL-encoded







I found out that I could’ve also done the OS injection like this.



This would have also worked

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Vulnerability Management(Nessus)

Image
Welcome to the vulnerability management lab! In this lab, I will be using Nessus to identify and prioritize vulnerabilities within the Virtual machine. Nessus is a powerful vulnerability scanner that allows us to scan our network and systems for known vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and other weaknesses that could potentially be exploited by malicious actors.  In this lab, I set up Nessus Essentials, installed Windows 10 inside a virtual machine using VMware Workstation Player, added some outdated software, and performed vulnerability checks on the virtual machine to look for any potential security flaws. Later, I make an effort to fix some of the flaws. I first start by downloading, Vmware Workstation, a windows 10 iso and Nessus. It is crucial to set the network adapter to bridged while constructing the Windows virtual machine. It connects the virtual machine to the physical computer's network so that Nessus can communicate with the virtual machine effortlessly. After complet
Read more

Active Directory Home Lab

Image
In this lab, I'll be utilizing Oracle VirtualBox to run an active directory. I'm undertaking this lab to learn more about Windows networking and how Active Directory functions. Installing VirtualBox will be the first step in getting the virtual machines up and running. I'll next install Windows 10 and Windows Server 2019 isos, which I'll use to set up two different virtual machines with two different operating systems. The domain controller, which will host the active directory, will be the first virtual machine. I'm going to give this virtual machine two network adapters, one for connecting to the public internet and the other for connecting to VirtualBox, which will act as a sort of virtual private network for the clients   After creating the virtual machine, I'll install Server 2019 on it and then assign it an IP address for the internal network. The external network will automatically obtain IP addresses from the home network. I can tell if the adapter is
Read more

Practitioner Lab 2: File path traversal, traversal sequences stripped non-recursively

Image
 This lab contains a path traversal vulnerability in the display of product images. The application strips path traversal sequences from the user-supplied filename before using it. To solve the lab, retrieve the contents of the  /etc/passwd  file. The first thing I do is look at the website and how it is working I see a lot of images so I can use Burp Suite to look at where are all these images coming from Here I can see the request for all these images I will try to change it for another file name to see if I can get it I know it is stripped so I will probably have to use // of them to get it to work. When I try to use the absolute path it doesn’t work because it it stripped. Now I will use the double to see how it works It took me a while but I figured out how it worked. This way it works when it is filtered.
Read more

TightVNC and Colasoft Packet Builder Lab

Image
 Welcome to the remote access and packet analysis lab! In this lab, I will learn how to perform remote access using TightVNC and how to use Colasoft Packet Builder to analyze IP packet headers. The first part of this lab will focus on using TightVNC for remote access. TightVNC is a popular open-source remote desktop software that allows us to access and control a computer from a remote location. This can be useful in a variety of situations, such as when you need to access a computer that is not physically located near you, or when you need to provide technical support to someone who is not in the same location as you. To use TightVNC, I will need to install the software on both the computer that I want to access remotely (the server) and the computer that you will use to access the server (the client). Once the software is installed, I can start the TightVNC server on the server and the TightVNC viewer on the client. The viewer  prompts me  to enter the IP address or hostname of t
Read more