Dec 4, 2014 07:26 PM
(This post was last modified: Jul 5, 2018 04:10 AM by vercenta.)
MSSQL | Attack Script | Scanner | Filter | Lists |
FREE
Introduction
Hi, I am releasing my MSSQL scripts to everyone for free, I am unsure of the payload of the public MSSQL script out there or if it works the same but I in no way stole anything from it as I have never even used that script before.
That being said, I wouldn't trust it either especially it being leaked.
So after seeing threads about people selling MSSQL for $200-$500 I decided to look up the protocol, turns out this exploit has been around since 2003 just seems to have been forgotten. I found the payload in about 10 minutes just browsing through pages... No packet sniffing required.
The payload is only 1 byte long:
And it can receive a response up to 1300 bytes... Yup thats a 1300x AMP if you are lucky enough to find these servers.
There is not many of them so the odds of achieving that globally with a large list is pretty much impossible, most servers respond about 250 bytes.
So its roughly a 250x amplification method.
About The Scripts
I have included my Attack Script [C], Scanner [C] and Filter [PHP]
I have also thrown in some filtered and unfiltered lists.
There are really not many MSSQL servers in the world, they are about as rare as CHARGEN so you will need to scan for a long time, this list I provided should last a while though.
Don't forget to give permissions to binary files.
Attack Script Usage
Scanner Usage
Filter Usage
-For educational purposes only!
Credits to LightSpeed for the original C scripts, I modified them for MSSQL payload.
Download Here
FREE
Introduction
Hi, I am releasing my MSSQL scripts to everyone for free, I am unsure of the payload of the public MSSQL script out there or if it works the same but I in no way stole anything from it as I have never even used that script before.
That being said, I wouldn't trust it either especially it being leaked.
So after seeing threads about people selling MSSQL for $200-$500 I decided to look up the protocol, turns out this exploit has been around since 2003 just seems to have been forgotten. I found the payload in about 10 minutes just browsing through pages... No packet sniffing required.
The payload is only 1 byte long:
Code
x02And it can receive a response up to 1300 bytes... Yup thats a 1300x AMP if you are lucky enough to find these servers.
There is not many of them so the odds of achieving that globally with a large list is pretty much impossible, most servers respond about 250 bytes.
So its roughly a 250x amplification method.
About The Scripts
I have included my Attack Script [C], Scanner [C] and Filter [PHP]
I have also thrown in some filtered and unfiltered lists.
There are really not many MSSQL servers in the world, they are about as rare as CHARGEN so you will need to scan for a long time, this list I provided should last a while though.
Don't forget to give permissions to binary files.
Code
chmod 777 mssql
chmod 777 mssqlscanAttack Script Usage
Code
Usage: ./mssql [IP] [Port] [List] [Threads] [Time]Scanner Usage
Code
Usage: ./mssqlscan [Start Range] [End Range] [List] [Threads] [Scan Delay]Filter Usage
Code
Usage: php filter.php [Input.txt] [Output.txt] [Response Size]-For educational purposes only!
Credits to LightSpeed for the original C scripts, I modified them for MSSQL payload.
Download Here


