I have alreday prepared a rather in depth written tutorial on this fairly undocumented attack vector and how this method can be used to attack Windows machines. If you are interested in the full detials on how to perform manually you can check it out on my blog, available here: http://kaoticcreations.blogspot.com/2012...iting.html
That being said, I wanted to find an easier way and I found that this method is incredibly easy to do with the assistance of CURL. Here is a quick video I made which more or less mirrors the written tutorial just shortened up with CURL. I also decided to show it in action against a Unix target since the written tutorial covers how to do this against a Windwos machine.
I hope you enjoy the show:
Please let me know what you think and if you have any questions on anything please dont hesitate to ask.
Jan 10, 2012 09:37 PM (This post was last modified: Jan 10, 2012 09:37 PM by Hooded Robin.)
The written tutorial I did should give your more than enough to tackle Windows LFI, and the log file method which I previously covered can also be used against Windows, but this is the best and easiest method I have found yet for exploiting Winblows :)
Hehe, I would imagine this is still over the heads with a lot of folks around here, but I wanted to complete my LFI series so here it is. The written tut goes into much more detail on why everything works and is written for a novice to be able to understand. I had not seen this documented anywhere else, so curious if others were already aware of this method or not. Anyone else use this before? Anyone having any problems implementing my methods or approach? Looking for real feedback people...
Finally got around to checking it out, great thread once again. Your threads don't get much feedback, but the ones who actually take the time to watch them appreciate it. Keep up the good work, you're a fucking genius lol.
I dont think many people do, hence all the LFI tuts by me lately. I dont think I will make any more since i have kind of beat LFI to death but you can also use data:// wrapper as well to execute commands. Glad you enjoyed and found it informative!
It all depends on what streams they allow, but people commonly forget to secure the php:// and data:// wrappers which are just as viable as http:// if abused under the right conditions :)
What error are you getting? It might be disabled... Maybe hit me up via PM and share link if you dont mind and we can try to see if we can find a method to make it work...