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Message-ID: <ldv7juoqrr5.fsf@cathode-dark-space.mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 03 Jun 2004 17:02:54 -0400
From: Tom Yu <tlyu@....edu>
To: bugtraq@...urityfocus.com
Subject: UPDATED: MITKRB5-SA-2004-001: krb5_aname_to_localname
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
MIT krb5 Security Advisory 2004-001
Original release: 2004-06-01
Last update: 2004-06-02
Topic: buffer overflows in krb5_aname_to_localname
Severity: serious
SUMMARY
=======
[ patch corrected since original release ]
The krb5_aname_to_localname() library function contains multiple
buffer overflows which could be exploited to gain unauthorized root
access. Exploitation of these flaws requires an unusual combination
of factors, including successful authentication to a vulnerable
service and a non-default configuration on the target service. (See
MITIGATING FACTORS below.) No exploits are known to exist yet.
IMPACT
======
A remote attacker can potentially execute arbitrary code on hosts
running vulnerable services.
MITIGATING FACTORS
==================
Only configurations which enable the explicit mapping or rules-based
mapping functionality of krb5_aname_to_localname() are vulnerable.
These configurations are not the default, and we believe that they are
uncommon.
If the explicit mapping functionality is enabled, an attacker must
authenticate using a principal name listed in the explicit mapping
list.
If the rules-based mapping functionality is enabled, an attacker must
be able to create arbitrary principal names either in the local
Kerberos realm or in a remote realm from which the local realm's
services are reachable by cross-realm authentication.
AFFECTED SOFTWARE
=================
All releases of MIT Kerberos 5, up to and including krb5-1.3.3.
The upcoming krb5-1.3.4 release will contain a fix for this problem.
Affected services contained in these releases include the remote login
applications (e.g., ftp, rsh, rlogin, telnet), as well as ksu.
Third-party application servers using the affected functionality of
the krb5 library may be vulnerable.
These services are only vulnerable in non-default configurations. To
learn if a configuration is vulnerable, examine the /etc/krb5.conf or
other relevant krb5 configuration file, and look for entries of the
(explicit mapping) form:
auth_to_local_names = {
aname = lname
}
or of the (rule-based mapping) form:
auth_to_local = RULE:foo
within a realm subsection.
FIXES
=====
* If you are using the vulnerable functionality, consider disabling it
immediately. Complete disabling of any configuration of explicit
mapping or rules-based mapping should prevent exploitation.
* The upcoming krb5-1.3.4 release will contain a fix for this problem.
* Apply the following patch to src/lib/krb5/os/an_to_ln.c, and
recompile the affected libraries and applications.
Index: an_to_ln.c
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/krbdev/krb5/src/lib/krb5/os/an_to_ln.c,v
retrieving revision 5.39
diff -c -r5.39 an_to_ln.c
*** an_to_ln.c 3 Sep 2002 19:29:34 -0000 5.39
- --- an_to_ln.c 2 Jun 2004 22:04:21 -0000
***************
*** 270,278 ****
* If no regcomp() then just return the input string verbatim in the output
* string.
*/
! static void
do_replacement(char *regexp, char *repl, int doall, char *in, char *out)
{
#if HAVE_REGCOMP
regex_t match_exp;
regmatch_t match_match;
- --- 270,283 ----
* If no regcomp() then just return the input string verbatim in the output
* string.
*/
! #define use_bytes(x) \
! out_used += (x); \
! if (out_used > MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER) goto mem_err
!
! static int
do_replacement(char *regexp, char *repl, int doall, char *in, char *out)
{
+ size_t out_used = 0;
#if HAVE_REGCOMP
regex_t match_exp;
regmatch_t match_match;
***************
*** 287,303 ****
do {
if (!regexec(&match_exp, cp, 1, &match_match, 0)) {
if (match_match.rm_so) {
strncpy(op, cp, match_match.rm_so);
op += match_match.rm_so;
}
strncpy(op, repl, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
op += strlen(op);
cp += match_match.rm_eo;
! if (!doall)
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 1;
}
else {
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 0;
}
- --- 292,313 ----
do {
if (!regexec(&match_exp, cp, 1, &match_match, 0)) {
if (match_match.rm_so) {
+ use_bytes(match_match.rm_so);
strncpy(op, cp, match_match.rm_so);
op += match_match.rm_so;
}
+ use_bytes(strlen(repl));
strncpy(op, repl, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
op += strlen(op);
cp += match_match.rm_eo;
! if (!doall) {
! use_bytes(strlen(cp));
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
+ }
matched = 1;
}
else {
+ use_bytes(strlen(cp));
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 0;
}
***************
*** 322,338 ****
sdispl = (size_t) (loc1 - cp);
edispl = (size_t) (loc2 - cp);
if (sdispl) {
strncpy(op, cp, sdispl);
op += sdispl;
}
strncpy(op, repl, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
op += strlen(repl);
cp += edispl;
! if (!doall)
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 1;
}
else {
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 0;
}
- --- 332,353 ----
sdispl = (size_t) (loc1 - cp);
edispl = (size_t) (loc2 - cp);
if (sdispl) {
+ use_bytes(sdispl);
strncpy(op, cp, sdispl);
op += sdispl;
}
+ use_bytes(strlen(repl));
strncpy(op, repl, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
op += strlen(repl);
cp += edispl;
! if (!doall) {
! use_bytes(strlen(cp));
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
+ }
matched = 1;
}
else {
+ use_bytes(strlen(cp));
strncpy(op, cp, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER - 1 - (op - out));
matched = 0;
}
***************
*** 340,346 ****
- --- 355,369 ----
#else /* HAVE_REGEXP_H */
memcpy(out, in, MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER);
#endif /* HAVE_REGCOMP */
+ return 1;
+ mem_err:
+ #ifdef HAVE_REGCMP
+ regfree(&match_exp);
+ #endif
+ return 0;
+
}
+ #undef use_bytes
/*
* aname_replacer() - Perform the specified substitutions on the input
***************
*** 412,418 ****
/* Do the replacemenbt */
memset(out, '\0', MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER);
! do_replacement(rule, repl, doglobal, in, out);
free(rule);
free(repl);
- --- 435,446 ----
/* Do the replacemenbt */
memset(out, '\0', MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER);
! if (!do_replacement(rule, repl, doglobal, in, out)) {
! free(rule);
! free(repl);
! kret = KRB5_LNAME_NOTRANS;
! break;
! }
free(rule);
free(repl);
***************
*** 459,464 ****
- --- 487,493 ----
char *fprincname;
char *selstring = 0;
int num_comps, compind;
+ size_t selstring_used;
char *cout;
krb5_data *datap;
char *outstring;
***************
*** 479,484 ****
- --- 508,514 ----
*/
current = strchr(current, ':');
selstring = (char *) malloc(MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER);
+ selstring_used = 0;
if (current && selstring) {
current++;
cout = selstring;
***************
*** 497,502 ****
- --- 527,540 ----
aname,
compind-1))
) {
+ if ((datap->length < MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER)
+ && (selstring_used+datap->length
+ < MAX_FORMAT_BUFFER)) {
+ selstring_used += datap->length;
+ } else {
+ kret = ENOMEM;
+ goto errout;
+ }
strncpy(cout,
datap->data,
(unsigned) datap->length);
***************
*** 527,533 ****
else
kret = KRB5_CONFIG_BADFORMAT;
! if (kret)
free(selstring);
}
}
- --- 565,571 ----
else
kret = KRB5_CONFIG_BADFORMAT;
! errout: if (kret)
free(selstring);
}
}
***************
*** 643,649 ****
const char *hierarchy[5];
char **mapping_values;
int i, nvalid;
! char *cp;
char *typep, *argp;
unsigned int lnsize;
- --- 681,687 ----
const char *hierarchy[5];
char **mapping_values;
int i, nvalid;
! char *cp, *s;
char *typep, *argp;
unsigned int lnsize;
***************
*** 677,687 ****
/* Just use the last one. */
/* Trim the value. */
! cp = &mapping_values[nvalid-1]
! [strlen(mapping_values[nvalid-1])];
! while (isspace((int) (*cp))) cp--;
! cp++;
! *cp = '\0';
/* Copy out the value if there's enough room */
if (strlen(mapping_values[nvalid-1])+1 <= (size_t) lnsize)
- --- 715,728 ----
/* Just use the last one. */
/* Trim the value. */
! s = mapping_values[nvalid-1];
! cp = s + strlen(s);
! while (cp > s) {
! cp--;
! if (!isspace((int)(*cp)))
! break;
! *cp = '\0';
! }
/* Copy out the value if there's enough room */
if (strlen(mapping_values[nvalid-1])+1 <= (size_t) lnsize)
The patch was generated against krb5-1.3.3; it may apply, with some
offset, to other releases.
This patch may also be found at:
http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/advisories/2004-001-an_to_ln_patch.txt
The associated detached PGP signature is at:
http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/advisories/2004-001-an_to_ln_patch.txt.asc
REFERENCES
==========
This announcement and related security advisories may be found on the
MIT Kerberos security advisory page at:
http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/advisories/index.html
The main MIT Kerberos web page is at:
http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/index.html
CERT VU#686862:
http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/686862
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
===============
Thanks to Christopher Nebergall for finding the single-byte overflow.
Thanks to Nico Williams for finding a vulnerability in the rules-based
mapping.
Thanks to Matt Crawford, John Hascall, and CERT for useful comments.
Thanks to Bill Dodd for correcting an error in a prior patch.
DETAILS
=======
krb5_aname_to_localname() translates a Kerberos principal name to a
local account name, typically a UNIX username. In the file
src/lib/krb5/os/an_to_ln.c, the helper functions aname_replacer(),
do_replacement(), and rule_an_to_ln() do not perform adequate checks
of the lengths of strings which contain the name of the principal
whose authorization is being checked. This can result in the overflow
of heap buffers when an attacker authenticates using a sufficiently
long principal name.
In addition, the implementation of the explicit mapping functionality
in krb5_aname_to_localname() consistently writes a zero byte at a
location one byte past the end of a heap buffer when handling a
principal name matching an explicit mapping. Single-byte overflows of
heap buffers are known to be exploitable on some architectures. The
vulnerability in the explicit mapping functionality was fixed around
December 2003 in the development sources, but the fix was not
propagated to the krb5-1.3.x release branch.
REVISION HISTORY
================
2004-06-02 patch updated to fix error
2004-06-01 original release
Copyright (C) 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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