On Fri, Apr 27, 2018 at 10:39:38PM -0400, grarpamp wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bT_k06Xg-BE
Without exploit mitigations and with an insecure-by-default design, writing malware for FreeBSD is a fun task, taking us back to 1999-era Linux exploit authorship. Several members of FreeBSD's development team have claimed that Capsicum, a capabilities/sandboxing framework, prevents exploitation of applications. Our in-depth analysis of the topics below will show that in order to be effective, applying Capsicum to existing complex codebases lends itself to wrapper-style sandboxing. Wrapper-style sandbox is a technique whereby privileged operations get wrapped and passed to a segregated process, which performs the operation on behalf of the capsicumized process.
seL4 for the lowest-latency IPC for any such wrapping, sanboxing, secure-by-default design you might dream up.
With a new libhijack payload, we will demonstrate that wrapper-style sandboxing requires ASLR and CFI for effectiveness. FreeBSD supports neither ASLR nor CFI. Tying into the wrapper-style Capsicum defeat, we'll talk about advances being made with libhijack, a tool announced at Thotcon 0x4. The payload developed in the Capsicum discussion will be used with libhijack, thus making it easy to extend. We will also learn the Mandatory Access Control (MAC) framework in FreeBSD. The MAC framework places hooks into several key places in the kernel. We'll learn how to abuse the MAC framework for writing efficient rootkits. Attendees of this presentation should walk away with the knowledge to skillfully and artfully write offensive code targeting both the FreeBSD userland and the kernel.
https://twitter.com/lattera/status/989602709950029824
Shawn Webb is a cofounder of HardenedBSD, a hardened downstream distribution of FreeBSD. With over a decade in infosec, he dabbles in both the offensive and defensive aspects of the industry. On the advisory board for Emerald Onion, Shawn believes in a more free and open Internet. His whole house is wired for Tor. Getting on the Tor network is only a network jack away!
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