[19309] in bugtraq
Advisory: Chili!Soft ASP Multiple Vulnerabilities
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Stan Bubrouski)
Wed Feb 21 11:30:16 2001
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Message-ID: <01022022354301.02446@linux>
Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2001 22:35:43 +0000
Reply-To: stan@ccs.neu.edu
From: Stan Bubrouski <stan@ccs.neu.edu>
To: BUGTRAQ@SECURITYFOCUS.COM
Author: Stan Bubrouski (stan@ccs.neu.edu)
Date: February 20, 2001
Package: Chili!Soft ASP
Versions affected: 3.5.2 and possibly previous versions.
Severity: (1) A remote user could potentially view sensative information and
take remote control of the server. (2) The installer installs
a default username and password for the adminstrative console
if auto-detect of settings is used. (3) There are also several
serious file permissions problems.
Problems:
(1) Chili!Soft ASP ships with samples scripts which are located in
/opt/casp/caspsamp by default and are installed on webservers by default
accessable via http://<server>/caspsamp/ A sample script named
codebrws.asp prolly taken from IIS/4.0 originally is vulnerable to a
"../" attack allowing sensative information to be revieled to remote
users. During brief testing I was only able to get the script to read
files on directory above the caspsamp directory which is the /opt/casp
directory by default. This directory contains database
usernames/passwords, the server logs, and the username/password to
administration console. With the password to the administrative console
a remote user with web access can remotely manage the server thus
openning endless possibilies since the console runs as root.
It appears they attempted to prevent people from viewing files outside
the samples directory because when I tried with an url not containing
/caspsamp/ at the begining it would fail and warn me that I'm not allowed
to view files outside the samples directory.
(2) The installer program installs a default username and password for
adminstration console which is remotely accessable via the web. The
username/password are stored in the file /opt/admin/conf/service.pwd
which is probably the only file installed with the correct permissions
(in this case mode 600).
(3) There are several files installed mode 666 which is a serious no-no as
some logs and configuration files are affected by this. On my system the
following files were installed mode 666:
/opt/casp/logs/install_summary
/opt/casp/logs/install
/opt/casp/logs/register
/opt/casp/logs/server-3000
/opt/casp/logs/component
/opt/casp/caspsamp/401K/database/QEDBF.INI
/opt/casp/caspsamp/friendship/agent/database/QEDBF.INI
/opt/casp/caspsamp/friendship/client/database/QEDBF.INI
/opt/casp/caspsamp/QEDBF.INI
/opt/casp/chilicom/lib/hkey.current.user
/opt/casp/chilicom/lib/hkey.local.machine
/opt/casp/INSTALL/.webserver-cache
/opt/casp/.installed_db
/opt/casp/admin/conf/hkey.current.user
/opt/casp/admin/conf/hkey.local.machine
/opt/casp/admin/logs/server
This may seem bad it gets worse. Most of the files dealing with
databases such as global_odbc.ini and odbc.ini are all world-readable and
thus by default expose passwords administrators may lator install to
local users. All configuration files for the server and subsequent other
services offered Chili!Soft ASP are also world-readable exposing even
more useful information to local users.
Examples:
http://<server>/caspsamp/codebrws.asp?source=/caspsamp/../admin/conf/service.pwd
http://<server>/caspsamp/codebrws.asp?source=/caspsamp/../global_odbc.ini
http://<server>/caspsamp/codebrws.asp?source=/caspsamp/../admin/logs/server
http://<server>/caspsamp/codebrws.asp?source=/caspsamp/../LICENSE.LIC
http://<server>/caspsamp/codebrws.asp?source=/caspsamp/../logs/server-3000
Solution: Remove all references to the sample ASP file in your httpd.conf and
replace the default admin account. Then change file permissions in /opt/casp
as your system security dictates (in other words figure it out for yourself)
Vendor Status: Vendor was e-mailed these problems on December 30, 2000.
Copyright ©2001 Stan Bubrouski