Published | JUMPSEC LABS

TokenSmith – Bypassing Intune Compliant Device Conditional Access

by Sunny Chau | Dec 20, 2024 | Azure Cloud, burpsuite, Cloud Red Team, Initial Access, Red Teaming

Conditional Access Policies (CAPs) are the core of Entra ID’s perimeter defense for the vast majority of Enterprise Microsoft 365 (M365) and Azure environments. The core ideas of conditional access are: Require specific auth strength in scenarios where you wish to grant access Block access in undesirable scenarios If a scenario are neither covered by a or b, then the minimal auth strength (password) would be sufficient A special condition for CAP requirements is that authentication can be required to come from an “Intune Compliant” device (also known as “company managed” to the user), otherwise the authentication would be unsuccessful. In our adversarial engagements, more hardened M365 environments often have this requirement for a large subset of cloud apps used by the company, making running post-exploitation Entra ID tools like GraphRunner, RoadRecon, Teamfiltration, etc. difficult....

Adversary at the Door – Initial Access and what’s currently on the menu

Based on the data from the Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2024, phishing with malicious links or malware remains the most common initial access vector, followed by impersonation....

SSH Tunnelling to Punch Through Corporate Firewalls – Updated take on one of the oldest LOLBINs

In my formative days of learning network hacking, SSH tunnelling was amongst the first tunnelling techniques that I learnt. I still remember trying to repeatedly decode my notes...

Advisory CVE-2020-13772 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager system information disclosure

by xnand | Nov 13, 2020 | Jumpsec, Research

Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager’s “ldcient” component expose information about the system that could be used in further attacks against the system.

Advisory CVE-2020-13774 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager authenticated RCE via file upload

by xnand | Nov 12, 2020 | Jumpsec, Research

Improper validation on file upload functionality present in Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager’s web management console permits an authenticated user to upload .aspx files and execute them on the MS IIS server’s context. The issue is caused by insufficient file extension validation and insecure file operations on the uploaded image, which upon failure will leave the temporarily created files in an accessible location on the server.

Advisory CVE-2020-13770 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager named pipe token impersonation privilege escalation

by xnand | Nov 11, 2020 | Jumpsec, Research

Several services are accessing named pipes with default or overly permissive security attributes; as these services run as user ‘NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM’, the issue can be used to escalate privileges from a local standard or service account having SeImpersonatePrivilege (eg. user ‘NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE’).

Advisory CVE-2020-13771 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager DLL search order hijacking privilege escalation

by xnand | Nov 11, 2020 | Jumpsec, Research

Various services running as user ‘NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM’ rely on Windows’ DLL search order for loading DLL files that are not present on the filesystem. Under certain circumstances, a local attacker would be able to place a malicious DLL file to obtain code execution in the vulnerable service’s context to elevate privileges.

Pwning Windows Event Logging with YARA rules

by bats3c | Sep 4, 2020 | Exploitation

The Event Log coupled with Windows Event Forwarding and Sysmon can be extremely powerful in the hands of defenders, allowing them to detect attackers every step of the way. Obviously this is an issue for the attackers. Before privilege escalation it is limited what we can do to evade event logging, but once privileges have been elevated it is an equal playing field. In the past I have released a...

Defending Your Malware

by bats3c | Aug 11, 2020 | Exploitation

Malware is an important part of an engagement, though as many security solutions are now evolving past rudimentary signature comparisons to using more advanced techniques to detect malicious activity, it is important that we as attackers understand the methods they are using and how we can avoid them. Consider the following code I wrote for example. #include <stdio.h> #include...

Thunder Eye – Threat Intelligence Aggregator

by Daniel | Jun 7, 2020 | Jumpsec

The project currently code-named Thunder Eye is a threat intelligence aggregator that will act as an internal and external search engine for a variety of intelligence purposes. It will collect and store data varying from vulnerability scans, DNS data, breach lists, torrent sites, honeypot networks, and some manually inserted data sourced from our threat hunting and incident response/SOC...

API Hooking Framework

by Daniel | Jun 7, 2020 | Jumpsec

An API hooking framework, composed by a Windows driver component for library injection, a DLL file for function hooking and reporting, and a web service presenting a user interface and managing the communications between the user and the other components.The framework is aimed towards desktop application testing and vulnerability research: allows a granular monitoring of one or more processes at...

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JUMPSEC LABS

TokenSmith – Bypassing Intune Compliant Device Conditional Access

Adversary at the Door – Initial Access and what’s currently on the menu

SSH Tunnelling to Punch Through Corporate Firewalls – Updated take on one of the oldest LOLBINs

Advisory CVE-2020-13772 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager system information disclosure

Advisory CVE-2020-13774 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager authenticated RCE via file upload

Advisory CVE-2020-13770 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager named pipe token impersonation privilege escalation

Advisory CVE-2020-13771 – Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager DLL search order hijacking privilege escalation

Pwning Windows Event Logging with YARA rules

Defending Your Malware

Thunder Eye – Threat Intelligence Aggregator

API Hooking Framework

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