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2/23/2012 HTML5 Top 10 Threats Stealth Attacks and Silent Exploits Shreeraj Shah

  1. 2/23/2012 HTML5 Top 10 Threats Stealth Attacks and Silent Exploits Shreeraj Shah ���������������������������� ���������������������������� ��������������������� ��������������������� Who Am I? ����������������������� ����������������������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Founder & Director • Blueinfy Solutions Pvt. Ltd. – SecurityExposure.com – Past experience • Net Square (Founder), Foundstone (R&D/Consulting), Chase(Middleware), IBM (Domino – Dev) Interest • Web security research – Published research • Articles / Papers – Securityfocus, O’erilly, DevX, InformIT etc. – Tools – wsScanner, scanweb2.0, AppMap, AppCodeScan, AppPrint etc. – Advisories - .Net, Java servers etc. – Presented at Blackhat, RSA, InfoSecWorld, OSCON, OWASP, HITB, Syscan, DeepSec etc. – Books (Author) • Web 2.0 Security – Defending Ajax, RIA and SOA – Hacking Web Services – Web Hacking – 2 1

  2. 2/23/2012 Agenda • HTML5 & Security – Evolution, Threat Model, Browser Architecture … • Top 10 Threats – Demos, Tools and Vectors … A1 - CORS Attacks & CSRF A2 - ClickJacking, CORJacking and UI exploits A3 - XSS with HTML5 tags, attributes and events A4 - Web Storage and DOM information extraction A5 - SQLi & Blind Enumeration A6 - Web Messaging and Web Workers injections A7 - DOM based XSS with HTML5 & Messaging A8 - Third party/Offline HTML Widgets and Gadgets A9 - Web Sockets and Attacks A10 - Protocol/Schema/APIs attacks with HTML5 • Conclusion and Questions 3 HTML5 & Security 4 2

  3. 2/23/2012 HTML5 – Attacks on the rise … Evolution of HTML5 1991 – HTML started (plain and simple) • 1996 – CSS & JavaScript (Welcome to world of XSS and browser security) • 2000 – XHTML1 (Growing concerns and attacks on browsers) • 2005 – AJAX, XHR, DOM – (Attack cocktail and surface expansion) • 2009 – HTML5 (Here we go… new surface, architecture and defense) – • HTML+CSS+JS HTML5 dynamics • Android • iPhone/Pad • HTML 5 • Other • Storage • Flash Mobile • AMF • WebSocket • DOM • WebSQL • Flex • JS • Storage • XHR • XAML Server side Components • Silverlight • WCF Presentation Layer • NET Business Layer Client side Data Access Layer Components Authentication (Browser) Communication etc. Runtime, Platform, Operating System Components 3

  4. 2/23/2012 HTML5 in nutshell - Specs Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:HTML5-APIs-and-related-technologies-by- Sergey-Mavrody.png Source: http://html5demos.com/ Evolution going on by Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG) 7 Modern Browser Model Mobile HTML5 + CSS Silverlight Flash API (Media, Geo etc.) & Messaging Plug-In Presentation JavaScript DOM/Events Parser/Threads Process & Logic WebSQL Cache Storage XHR 1 & 2 WebSocket Plug-in Sockets Browser Native Network Services Network & Access SOP/CORS Sandbox Core Policies 4

  5. 2/23/2012 HTML5 – App Layers • Presentation – HTML5 (Tags & Events – new model) • Process & Logic – JavaScript, Document Object Model (DOM - 3), Events, Parsers/Threads etc. • Network & Access – XHR – Level 2 – WebSockets – Plugin-Sockets • Core Policies – SOP – Sandboxing for iframe – CORS Threat Model & HTML5 Components • CORS/SOP – Data transfer & Origin issues • Web Messaging – Cross Domain calls • Web Workers – Domain calls & Logic issues • LocalStorage – Information leakage & Identity • Web SQL – Offline & Data theft • UI/HTML5 – UI Redressing (mixed with CORS) • DOM/XHR – Several issues • APIs - Geo-Location, Sockets, Drag-Drop Abuse 5

  6. 2/23/2012 Attacks - Stealth and Silent … A1 - CORS Attacks & CSRF A2 - ClickJacking, CORJacking and UI exploits A3 - XSS with HTML5 tags, attributes and events A4 - Web Storage and DOM information extraction A5 - SQLi & Blind Enumeration A6 - Web Messaging and Web Workers injections A7 - DOM based XSS with HTML5 & Messaging A8 - Third party/Offline HTML Widgets and Gadgets A9 - Web Sockets and Attacks A10 - Protocol/Schema/APIs attacks with HTML5 11 A1 - CORS Attacks & CSRF Mobile HTML5 + CSS Silverlight Flash API (Media, Geo etc.) & Messaging Plug-In Presentation JavaScript DOM/Events Parser/Threads Process & Logic WebSQL Cache Storage XHR 1 & 2 WebSocket Plug-in Sockets Browser Native Network Services Network & Access SOP/CORS Sandbox Core Policies 6

  7. 2/23/2012 HTML5, CORS & XHR • Before HTML5 – XHR was possible to same origin only (SOP applicable) • HTML5 – allows cross origin calls with XHR- Level 2 calls • CORS – Cross Origin Resource Sharing needs to be followed (Option/Preflight calls) • Adding extra HTTP header (Access-Control- Allow-Origin and few others) 13 HTTP Headers • Request Origin Access-Control-Request-Method (preflight) Access-Control-Request-Headers (preflight) • Response Access-Control-Allow-Origin Access-Control-Allow-Credentials Access-Control-Allow-Expose-Headers Access-Control-Allow-Max-Age (preflight) Access-Control-Allow-Allow-Methods (preflight) Access-Control-Allow-Allow-Headers (preflight) 14 7

  8. 2/23/2012 Stealth threats • CSRF++ - powered by XHR-L2 • XML/JSON Cross Domain stream injection • CORS preflight bypass – content-type • Internal network scanning and tunneling • Information harvesting (internal crawling) • Stealth browser shell – post XSS (Allow origin- *) • Forcing cookie replay by “withCredentials” • Business functionality abuse (upload and streams) CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Authentication User Server establishing Session Login request (HTTPS) Session cookie Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server 8

  9. 2/23/2012 CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Browser using XHR Call Authentication JavaScript User making a Server buy over HTTP Placing an order (JSON services) Success Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Attacker’s Authentication Site Server Session is still live – not yet logged out Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server Leveraging XHR Call • Content-type to avoid pre flight • “withCredentials” set to true 9

  10. 2/23/2012 CSRF & HTML5 19 CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Attacker’s Authentication Site Server XHR initiates HTTP buy request Success – cookie replayed Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server Hence, Got it • Without victim’s consent or notice • Stealth HTTP request generated • Silent Exploitation takes place 10

  11. 2/23/2012 CSRF & HTML5 21 CSRF/Upload • Powerful XHR-Level 2 call allows file upload on the fly. • Interestingly – possible to craft file through JavaScript and post on the server – if CSRF token is not there. • Example, your profile is having a photograph of yours and you visit attacker site that photo changes to something else • More serious threat, exploiting actual business functionalities... 11

  12. 2/23/2012 CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Browser is having Form Authentication (multi-part) Business layer Server function of uploading Uploading bulk orders Success Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server CSRF/Upload - POC 12

  13. 2/23/2012 CSRF with XHR/HTML5 Attacker’s Authentication Site Server XHR initiates HTTP multi-part - Upload Success – cookie replayed Web Store Database Client/Victim Application Server Browser Server Hence, Got it • Without victim’s consent or notice • Stealth HTTP Upload takes place • Silent Exploitation… CSRF/Upload 13

  14. 2/23/2012 Internal Scan/Crawl for CORS • XHR2 – allows full internal scanning capacity • If internal resource is set to “*” for Access-Control- Allow-Origin – Game Over!!! • Attacker can craft a page for box behind firewall, visit the page – XHR gets loaded and start crawling internal information with back tunnel • Harvest and POST back to the server • All JavaScript – supported by all HTML5 browsers • Also can be mixed with timing attacks • Limited crawl – “withCredentials” will not work … 27 Internal Scan/Crawl for CORS Attacker’s Site Internet CSRF Payload And stealth channel Intranet Client/Victim Browser Internal HR Internal Web/App Internal Web Application Server Mail 14

  15. 2/23/2012 Internal Scan for CORS Silent XSS Exploit with CORS • XHR allows to create stealth and silent back channel • Once XSS is found this channel can be implemented as payload • It allows attacker to control the session remotely – browser shell • XHR with Origin Allow (*) provides clear control over session • Keep on running eval() and harvest new info 30 15

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