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Date: Fri, 27 Feb 2009 00:39:10 -0500 From: Krakow Labs <krakowlabs@...il.com> To: full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk Subject: POP Peeper 3.4.0.0 UIDL Remote Buffer Overflow Vulnerability KL0209ADV-poppeeper_uidl-bof.txt 02.27.2009 Krakow Labs Research [www.krakowlabs.com] POP Peeper 3.4.0.0 UIDL Remote Buffer Overflow Vulnerability ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ====================== BACKGROUND INFORMATION ====================== "POP Peeper is an email notifier that runs in your Windows task bar and alerts you when you have new email on your POP3, IMAP (with IDLE support), Hotmail\MSN\LiveMail, Yahoo, GMail, Mail.com, MyWay, Excite, iWon, Lycos.com, RediffMail, Juno and NetZero accounts. IMAP supports allows you to access AOL, AIM, Netscape and other services. Send mail directly from POP Peeper and use the address book to email your frequently used contacts. POP Peeper allows you to view messages using HTML or you can choose to safely view all messages in rich or plain text. Several options are available that will decrease or eliminate the risks of reading your email (viruses, javascript, webbugs, etc). POP Peeper can be run from a portable device and can be password protected. Many notification options are availble to indicate when new mail has arrived, such as sound alerts (configurable for each account), flashing scroll lock, skinnable popup notifier, customized screensaver and more." Source: http://www.poppeeper.org ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ========================= VULNERABILITY DESCRIPTION ========================= POP Peeper is vulnerable to a remote buffer overflow vulnerability. This vulnerability is exploitable on the client side. A vulnerable POP Peeper user must connect to an exploitation server and attempt use retrieve mail to affected. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ================= TECHNICAL DETAILS ================= To trigger this vulnerability, POP Peeper has to connect to an exploitation server acting as a POP3 daemon. POP Peeper then uses the UIDL command to get unique IDs for each email it later plans on retrieving. The exploitation server can send an oversized ID (1040 bytes), overflowing a buffer on the stack, giving the attacker complete control over the process. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ================= PRODUCTS AFFECTED ================= POP Peeper 3.4.0.0 was confirmed vulnerable. All versions of below 3.4.0.0 and are suspected vulnerable as well. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ============ EXPLOITATION ============ An exploit has been made public to trigger this vulnerability. http://www.krakowlabs.com/dev/exp/KL0209EXP-poppeeper_uidl-bof.pl.txt The exploit code has been tested in the following environment(s): Windows XP Professional with Service Pack 3 on x86 Architecture Result: SUCCESS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- =========== WORKAROUNDS =========== The vendor has fixed this vulnerability but has not issued an updated version at the time of this advisory. We suggest POP Peeper users do not connect to untrusted POP3 servers until a new release is available that remedies this vulnerability. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ======= CREDITS ======= rush@KL (Jeremy Brown) [rush@...kowlabs.com] is credited with the discovery and research of this vulnerability. rush@KL (Jeremy Brown) [rush@...kowlabs.com] and Jayji (James Burton) [jayjiftw@...il.com] are both credited with the development of exploit code for this vulnerability. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ========== DISCLAIMER ========== Krakow Labs assumes no liability for the use or misuse of any or all information contained in this document or information available at or referring to this document. Any or all information contained in this document or available at or referring to this document is not misleading and all information provided by Krakow Labs in this document is accurate to the best knowledge of Krakow Labs. This document can be published and/or reproduced as long as the document's data is left unchanged. Krakow Labs may be accessed via krakowlabs.com for more information, personal reference, or other agendas supporting Krakow Labs. Associated Files & Information: http://www.krakowlabs.com/res/adv/KL0209ADV-poppeeper_uidl-bof.txt http://www.krakowlabs.com/dev/exp/KL0209EXP-poppeeper_uidl-bof.pl.txt http://www.krakowlabs.com/dev/exp/KL0209EXP-poppeeper_uidl-bof.jpg KL0209ADV-poppeeper_uidl-bof.txt _______________________________________________ Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. Charter: http://lists.grok.org.uk/full-disclosure-charter.html Hosted and sponsored by Secunia - http://secunia.com/
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