Th0h0/autopoisoner

Summary

autoPoisoner is your best companion for automating web cache poisoning detection at scale. The tool comes with the following features :

Headers-based poisoning

When autoPoisoner launched against a domain/sub-domain, it will firstly attempt to detect interesting behaviors when adding new headers to the request. If the HTTP response with an added header is remarkably different than without, it would be the sign of a potential unkeyed header, relative to the cache, identified. autoPoisoner unkeyed parameter detection is based on the three following interesting behaviors :
- Reflection of a CANARY in the HTTP response
  
  When adding new HTTP headers to the original HTTP request, a value, called a CANARY, would be passed as their value (e.g. X-Rewrite-URL: CANARY, X-Forwarded-Host: CANARY). In case this results to “CANARY” appearing/reflecting in the response, this would be the immediate feedback that the injected header is well understood by the web-application.
- Different Status-Code
  
  As previously stated, interesting behavior detection relies on the comparison between two responses, the respective results of a normal HTTP request, and a modified one with added content. To this regard, response’s status-code is a very interesting element to consider. The tool would therefore also relies on status-code variations, e.g. from HTTP 200(OK) to 404(Not Found), 200 to 302 (Redirect) or 200 to 501 (Not Implemented).
- HTTP response’s length difference
  
  Finally, if no canary reflected in the response, and no status-code changes occurred between the original & modified requests, autoPoisoner would consider the HTTP response’s length difference. As web-pages can slightly change over time, the tool would only trigger if the distance between the two HTTP responses’s length is superior to 25% of the original response’s length. This pourcentage has been chosen to limit, as much as possible, false-positives.
Port-based poisoning

In addition to attempt injecting unkeyed headers to the HTTP request, autoPoisoner will also manipulate the Host header by adding a port to it (e.g. Host: company.com:8888, expecting web-application different behavior to it. In fact, port could constitute an unkeyed component, to the cache, potentially resulting from requests with Host: company.com being assigned the same cache data as the ones with Host: company.com:8888. This would cause an issue in cases where the web-application behaves differently when a port is added to the host.
Static files crawling and poisoning

Caches often deal with web content differently, depending on their ability to change over time. In fact, due to their nature, static files such as javascript, png, jpg, or ico, would rarely be modified, but still often accessed by all visitors when visiting a page, which make them very relevant to cache. For a specified url [https://www.companyX.com](https://www.companyX.com) it would, therefore, get plausible to observe no vulnerable cache behavior, whereas this would be the case for https://www.companyX.com/application.js. To address this concern, in case no web cache poisoning is detected for a specified URL, autoPoisoner would automatically attempt to crawl static files through the original page’s source code, and conduct new attacks on them.

Usage

python3 autopoisoner.py -h

This displays help for the tool.

usage: autopoisoner.py [-h] [--file FILE] [--url URL] [--threads THREADS] [--verbose] [--behavior] [--output]

options:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  --file FILE, -f FILE  file containing URLs to be tested
  --url URL, -u URL     url to be tested
  --threads THREADS, -n THREADS
                        number of threads for the tool
  --verbose, -v         activate verbose mode
  --behavior, -b        activate a lighter version of verbose, highlighting interesting cache behavior
  --output, -o          output file path (default: output.txt)

Single URL target with behavior mode activated:

python3 autopoisoner.py -u https://www.domain.com -b

Multiple URLs target with verbose and five working threads:

python3 autopoisoner.py -f urls.txt -v -n 5

Example output

autoPoisoner launched against PortSwigger’s web cache poisoning vulnerable lab (with verbose mode activated):

[VERBOSE] CANARY reflection in https://ac321fed1f609955c0f14d0000b700e0.web-security-academy.net. Confirming cache poisoning in progress ...
VULNERABILITY CONFIRMED! | HEADER REFLECTION | EXPLICIT CACHE : TRUE | URL: https://ac321fed1f609955c0f14d0000b700e0.web-security-academy.net | HEADER : x-forwarded-host

autoPoisoner launched against Swisscom’s multiple sub-domains:

[INTERESTING BEHAVIOR] PORT DIFFERENT LENGTH | EXPLICIT CACHE : TRUE | URL: https://homeapp-faq.swisscom.ch

[INTERESTING BEHAVIOR] HEADER REFLECTION | EXPLICIT CACHE : FALSE | URL: https://erschliessungsvertraege.swisscom.ch | HEADER : x-host

##Crawling effective

[INTERESTING BEHAVIOR] DIFFERENT STATUS-CODE | EXPLICIT CACHE : FALSE | URL: https://support.bluewin.ch | HEADER : Transfer-Encoding

[INTERESTING BEHAVIOR] DIFFERENT STATUS-CODE | EXPLICIT CACHE : FALSE | URL: https://support.bluewin.ch/static/css/main.8e6c2e41.css | HEADER : Transfer-Encoding

[INTERESTING BEHAVIOR] DIFFERENT STATUS-CODE | EXPLICIT CACHE : FALSE | URL: https://support.bluewin.ch/static/js/main.96d91d15.js | HEADER : Transfer-Encoding

Installation

1 - Clone

git clone https://github.com/Th0h0/autopoisoner.git

2 - Install required library

pip install requests

License

autoPoisoner is distributed under MIT License.

Th0h0 / autopoisoner

Summary

Usage

Example output

Installation

License

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