JUMPSEC LABS

The JUMPSEC Lab is a place where the technical team get creative and showcase their latest security research, publications, interesting news and general thoughts!  We love what we do and are passionate about security, with some great upcoming projects planned, bookmark our site and stick around to see what we are working on.

Weaponize Your Word – Malicious Template Injection

Weaponize Your Word - Malicious Template Injection Historically, files sent via email have been a common initial access technique employed by threat actors. Personally, I have seen emails containing malware prove effective, and in the case of an IR (Incident Response) involving a malware infection, it would be one of the first places I would look to identify the source of compromise. There are many techniques for bypassing an email solution to deploy malware on an endpoint, however an old technique that is worth taking note of is that of malicious template injection. This technique allows for a document that is almost entirely non-malicious to be received by a user before an actual malicious loader is pulled via the Microsoft Word remote template functionality. This technique was observed being used by the LockBit Ransomware Gang (1) early in the year. Malicious templates and...

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Putting the C2 in C2loudflare

Putting the C2 in C2loudflare

tl;dr How to bring up an entire C2 infrastructure with all your tooling and their corresponding redirectors within 5 minutes with the help of Azure Snapshots, Cloudflare and Tmux...

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Bypassing Antivirus with Golang – Gopher it!

In this blog post, we’re going to detail a cool little trick we came across on how to bypass most antivirus products to get a Metepreter reverse shell on a target host. This all started when we came across a Github repository written in Golang, which on execution could inject shellcode into running processes. By simply generating a payload with msfvenom we tested it and found that it was easily...

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Enhanced logging to detect common attacks on Active Directory– Part 1

In this blog post I am going to tackle the topic of detecting common attacks using Active Directory logs. It is important to understand the power of data in InfoSec world. Too much data means you’ll be spending rest of the week digging through millions of log entries to try and figure out what the adversary was up to. You can set filters to help you through this, however it can get...

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Short introduction to Network Forensics and Indicators of Compromise (IoC)

“Indicator of compromise (IOC) in computer forensics is an artifact observed on a network or in an operating system that with high confidence indicates a computer intrusion. Typical IOCs are virus signatures and IP addresses, MD5 hashes of malware files or URLs or domain names of botnet command and control servers. After IOCs have been identified in a process of incident response and computer...

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CVE 2015-7547 glibc getaddrinfo() DNS Vulnerability

Hello w0rld! JUMPSEC researchers have spent some time on the glibc DNS vulnerability indexed as CVE 2015-7547 (It hasn’t got a cool name like GHOST unfortunately…). It appears to be a highly critical vulnerability and covers a large number of systems. It allows remote code execution by a stack-based overflow in the client side DNS resolver. In this post we would like to present our analysis....

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Research and Development

Hello w0rld. On this post we would like to let you know our areas of research and the research projects that we are working on currently. For 2016 we are planning to develop tools that will be used in our tests. Our areas of interest can be highlighted as: AntiVirus Detection and Evasion techniques (sandbox detection, etc) Packers, anti-debugging, anti-disassembly and binary obfuscation Network...

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Covert channels – (Mis)Using ICMP protocol for file transfers with scapy

Hello w0rld. In this post I will show how it is possible to (mis)use ICMP protocol for file transfers with scapy. “In computer security, a covert channel is a type of computer security attack that creates a capability to transfer information objects between processes that are not supposed to be allowed to communicate by the computer security policy.” Source: Wikipedia I have to give...

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Microsoft Onenote Image Caching Bug (Confidential Information Leakage)

Bug Summary A security bug in the Microsoft Onenote allows images placed in user-created password-protected sections to be cached persistently in the user profile temporary directory folder: C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Local\Temp.  Analysing the content the temporary folder will reveal images that should be securely protected by Onenote.   Bug Scope This has only been tested with Microsoft...

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