janoglezcampos / rust_syscalls

Single stub direct and indirect syscalling with runtime SSN resolving for windows.

RUST_SYSCALLS

Single stub direct and indirect syscalling with runtime SSN resolving for windows.

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Features:

• One single line for all your syscalls
• Function name hashing at compilation time
• Direct or indirect sycalls
• x86_64, WOW64 and x86 native support
• Designed to allow the implementation of custom SSN fetching methods (check the end of this readme for more info)

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How to use:

1. Add the git repository / local path to the library to your dependencies:

   rust_syscalls = {git = "https://github.com/janoglezcampos/rust_syscalls"}

   or

   rust_syscalls = {path = <path to library folder>}

2. Choose direct or indirect method by setting _DIRECT_ or _INDIRECT_ as a feature:

   rust_syscalls = {path = <path to library folder>}, features = ["_INDIRECT_"]}

3. Import

   use rust_syscalls::syscall;

4. Syscall:

   NTSTATUS status = syscall!("NtClose", handle);

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Example:

    #![allow(non_snake_case)]
    use ntapi::ntapi_base::CLIENT_ID;
    use rust_syscalls::syscall;

    use winapi::shared::ntdef::{OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES, HANDLE, NULL, NTSTATUS, PVOID};
    use winapi::um::winnt::{PROCESS_VM_WRITE, PROCESS_VM_READ, MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION};
    use std::mem::size_of;
    
    fn main(){
        let pid             : u64      = 3268; //Process PID
        let currentProcess  : HANDLE = -1isize as _;
        let mem_info_len    : usize = size_of::<MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION>() as _;

        let mut handle      : HANDLE   = NULL;
        let mut status      : NTSTATUS;
    
        let mem_info: MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION = MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION {
            BaseAddress: NULL,
            AllocationBase: NULL,
            AllocationProtect: 0,
            RegionSize: 0,
            State: 0,
            Protect: 0,
            Type: 0,
        };

        let oa : OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES = OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES {
            Length: size_of::<OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES>() as _,
            RootDirectory: NULL,
            ObjectName: NULL as _,
            Attributes: 0,
            SecurityDescriptor: NULL,
            SecurityQualityOfService: NULL
        };

        let cid : CLIENT_ID = CLIENT_ID {
            UniqueProcess: pid as _,
            UniqueThread: 0 as _
        };

        unsafe {
            status = syscall!("NtOpenProcess", &mut handle, PROCESS_VM_WRITE | PROCESS_VM_READ, &oa, &cid);
        }
        
        println!("\n\t[-] NtOpenProcess status: {:#02X}", status);

        if status != 0 {
            return;
        }

        unsafe {
            status = syscall!("NtQueryVirtualMemory", currentProcess, &pid, 0, &mem_info, mem_info_len, NULL as PVOID);
        }
        
        println!("\n\t[-] NtQueryVirtualMemory status: {:#02X}", status);
        
        if status != 0 {
            return;
        }

        println!("\n\t[-] Protect value: {:#02X}\n\t", mem_info.Protect);

        unsafe {
            status = syscall!("NtClose", handle);
        }
        
        println!("\t[-] NtClose       status: {:#02X}", status);
    }

Implementing new SSN and syscall addresses runtime resolving methods:

All the code required to do the SSN and address fetching is included in the file src\syscall_resolve.rs.

There is one core function used to retrieve the values called get_ssn, with 4 implementations, where the received argument is the result of calling crate::obf!(\<your function name\>), and the return values are the ssn (u16), and, in case of indirect syscalling, the address of the syscall/sysenter instruction that you want to use.

• x86_64 direct:

  fn get_ssn(hash: u32) -> (u16);

• x86_64 indirect:

  fn get_ssn(hash: u32) -> (u16, u64);

• x86 direct:

  fn get_ssn(hash: u32) -> (u16);

• x86 indirect:

  fn get_ssn(hash: u32) -> (u16, u32);

Just reimplement this functions with your desired fetching method.

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Thanks to SysWhispers3 for being a strong pilar on the development of this library