File Inclusion/Path traversal
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Remote File Inclusion (RFI): The file is loaded from a remote server (Best: You can write the code and the server will execute it). In php this is disabled by default (allow_url_include). Local File Inclusion (LFI): The sever loads a local file.
The vulnerability occurs when the user can control in some way the file that is going to be load by the server.
Vulnerable PHP functions: require, require_once, include, include_once
A interesting tool to exploit this vulnerability:
Mixing several *nix LFI lists and adding more paths I have created this one:
A list that uses several techniques to find the file /etc/password (to check if the vulnerability exists) can be found
Using theses lists and deleting repetitions I have created a new one:
Check the LFI list of linux.
Bypass the append more chars at the end of the provided string (bypass of: $_GET['param']."php")
This is solved since PHP 5.4
You could use non-standard encondings like double URL encode (and others):
Maybe the back-end is checking the folder path:
Bypass the append of more chars at the end of the provided string (bypass of: $_GET['param']."php")
Always try to start the path with a fake directory (a/).
This vulnerability was corrected in PHP 5.3.
The part "php://filter" is case insensitive
Can be chained with a compression wrapper for large files.
To read the comppression data you need to decode the base64 and read the resulting data using:
NOTE: Wrappers can be chained
Upload a Zip file with a PHPShell inside and access it.
Fun fact: you can trigger an XSS and bypass the Chrome Auditor with : http://example.com/index.php?page=data:application/x-httpd-php;base64,PHN2ZyBvbmxvYWQ9YWxlcnQoMSk+
Expect has to be activated. You can execute code using this.
Specify your payload in the POST parameters
If the Apache server is vulnerable to LFI inside the include function you could try to access to /var/log/apache2/access.log, set inside the user agent or inside a GET parameter a php shell like <?php system($_GET['c']); ?> and execute code using the "c" GET parameter.
Note that if you use double quotes for the shell instead of simple quotes, the double quotes will be modified for the string "quote;", PHP will throw an error there and nothing else will be executed.
This could also be done in other logs but be carefull, the code inside the logs could be URL encoded and this could destroy the Shell. The header authorisation "basic" contains "user:password" in Base64 and it is decoded inside the logs. The PHPShell could be inserted insithe this header.
Send a mail to a internal account (user@localhost) containing <?php echo system($_REQUEST["cmd"]); ?> and access to the mail /var/mail/USER&cmd=whoami
Upload a lot of shells (for example : 100)
Like a log file, send the payload in the User-Agent, it will be reflected inside the /proc/self/environ file
If you can upload a file, just inject the shell payload in it (e.g : <?php system($_GET['c']); ?> ).
In order to keep the file readable it is best to inject into the metadata of the pictures/doc/pdf
Upload a ZIP file containing a PHP shell compressed and access:
Check if the website use PHP Session (PHPSESSID)
In PHP these sessions are stored into /var/lib/php5/sess\[PHPSESSID]_ files
Set the cookie to <?php system('cat /etc/passwd');?>
Use the LFI to include the PHP session file
If ssh is active check which user is being used (/proc/self/status & /etc/passwd) and try to access <HOME>/.ssh/id_rsa
To exploit this vulnerability you need: A LFI vulnerability, a page where phpinfo() is displayed, "file_uploads = on" and the server has to be able to write in the "/tmp" directory.
You need to fix the exploit (change => for =>). To do so you can do:
You have to change also the payload at the beginning of the exploit (for a php-rev-shell for example), the REQ1 (this should point to the phpinfo page and should have the padding included, i.e.: REQ1="""POST /install.php?mode=phpinfo&a="""+padding+""" HTTP/1.1\r), and LFIREQ (this should point to the LFI vulnerability, i.e.: LFIREQ="""GET /info?page=%s%%00 HTTP/1.1\r -- Check the double "%" when exploiting null char)
If uploads are allowed in PHP and you try to upload a file, this files is stored in a temporal directory until the server has finished processing the request, then this temporary files is deleted.
Then, if have found a LFI vulnerability in the web server you can try to guess the name of the temporary file created and exploit a RCE accessing the temporary file before it is deleted.
In Windows the files are usually stored in C:\Windows\temp\php<<
In linux the name of the file use to be random and located in /tmp. As the name is random, it is needed to extract from somewhere the name of the temporal file and access it before it is deleted. This can be done reading the value of the variable $_FILES inside the content of the function "phpconfig()".
phpinfo()
PHP uses a buffer of 4096B and when it is full, it is send to the client. Then the client can send a lot of big requests (using big headers) uploading a php reverse shell, wait for the first part of the phpinfo() to be returned (where the name of the temporary file is) and try to access the temp file before the php server deletes the file exploiting a LFI vulnerability.
Python script to try to bruteforce the name (if length = 6)
A list that uses several techniques to find the file /boot.ini (to check if the vulnerability exists) can be found
All the examples are for Local File Inclusion but could be applied to Remote File Inclusion also (page=).
Here’s list of top 25 parameters that could be vulnerable to local file inclusion (LFI) vulnerabilities (from ):
Check
Include , with $PID = PID of the process (can be bruteforced) and $FD the filedescriptor (can be bruteforced too)
Turotial HTB: