Code
In general, you can find most of my stuff on github.
IDA Graph Exporter
Plugin for IDA Pro that allows to export a function as rendered in the graph view to a vectorized SVG. The native plugin retrieves all relevant information from the currently focused graph view and stores them into a JSON. The JSON is then processed by a standalone Python script that produces an SVG.
- GitHub repository
- Details on the approach
Action Replay / Gameshark GBA V3 Tooling
Collection of scripts allowing to interact with Action Replay / Gameshark cheating devices for Gameboy Advance. The original utility stopped working with the introduction of 64 bit operating systems. The project also contains scripts to encrypt and decrypt cheat codes (ARcrypt).
debugmenot
Collection of anti-debugging tricks targeting gdb / lldb on Linux.
PwIN – Pwning Intel pIN
PwIN is a collection of attacks against the de-facto standard Dynamic Binary Instrumentation engine Intel PIN. Precisely, we show that it is possible for malicious programs to evade instrumentation hooks, break out of the PIN VM, and that otherwise hard-to-exploit bugs become easy to exploit because of the way in which PIN’s JIT engine operates.
- GitHub repository
- Thesis explaining the technical details
- Docker container with all proof of concepts
Wiedergänger
Wiedergaenger is an attack against glibc-based software systems on Linux that demonstrates how specific out-of-bounds-array-accesses can be escalated to full code execution while bypassing ASLR using constant payload.
- GitHub repository
- Academic paper explaining the attack
Demovfuscator
The demovfuscator
is a deobfuscator for binaries that were compiled using Christopher Domas' famous M/o/Vfuscator. The current release is able to reconstruct the CFG of the original program and partially re-substitutes the mov
instructions by their equivalent high-level ASM opcodes. Note that the demovfuscator
is work in progress software, i.e. patches and comments are very welcome!
- GitHub repository
- Thesis explaining parts of the approach
- Academic paper explaining parts of the approach
TCP Stealth
TCP Stealth is an RFC draft and an extension for the Linux kernel providing a modern version of port knocking for TCP sockets. Unlike other approaches, TCP Stealth is safe against active MitM attacks, is able to ensure the integrity of the first TCP segment sent after the handshake, and requires only minimal changes to existing applications (setsockopt
).
- GitHub repository
- RFC draft detailing the changes to the TCP protocol
- Thesis explaining the idea