LeeBrotherston

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am leebrotherston on github.
• I am lee (https://keybase.io/lee) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is C110 4776 8997 2E64 A7B5 793E D04D 4922 FBAE 8F3B

To claim this, I am signing this object:

LeeBrotherston

URLs:
-----
SlideShare (SecTor & BSidesTO & TASK versions): http://www.slideshare.net/LeeBrotherston/
Recording of talk (SecTor): http://blog.squarelemon.com/blog/2014/10/29/corporation-in-the-middle/

Contact:
--------
Twitter: @synackpse
email: lee@squarelemon.com

LeeBrotherston

A window size of 1 and the abscence of the do not fragment bit is consistent with observed injected packets from the Perftech bulletin system, amongst others.

It does not of course guarantee injection has taken place as it is possible to generate this type of packet legitimately, however I have yet to experience a false positive with this.

For further information on this, please see: http://blog.squarelemon.com/blog/2014/10/29/corporation-in-the-middle/

LeeBrotherston

Ever been busted because you man in the middled software (which does TLS properly) and it alerted someone to your bad
certificate? No more! Want to detect certain types of connections leaving your network, but can’t keep the IP blacklist up
to date? This could be the answer.

This talk includes an introduction to both TLS and man in the middle attacks, a walkthrough on what TLS fingerprints
contain, how to create your own fingerprints, how we use the fingerprints in several scenarios, a demo, and a discussion of
implications and pitfalls.

TLS provides transport security to all manner of connections from legitimate financial transactions to private 
conversations and malware calling home. The inability to analyse encrypted traffic protects its users, whether they are

LeeBrotherston

Ever been busted because you attempted to man in the middle software (which does TLS properly) and it 
alerted someone to your bad certificate? No more!  Want to detect certain types of connections leaving 
your network, but can’t keep the IP blacklist up to date? This could be the answer.

This talk includes an introduction to both TLS and man in the middle attacks, a walkthrough on what 
TLS fingerprints contain, how to create your own fingerprints, how we use the fingerprints in several 
scenarios, and a discussion of implications and pitfalls.

TLS provides transport security to all manner of connections from legitimate financial transactions to 
private conversations and malware calling home. The inability to analyse encrypted traffic protects its 

LeeBrotherston

1 - Capture the traffic with fingerprintls *or* read a pcap containing the traffic, 
    assuming current version from git use '-j' to specify a location to save fingerprints
    and '-l' for log location:
    
    sudo ./fingerprintls -i en1 -j unknown_fingerprints.json -l log.json
    
    or
    
    sudo ./fingerprintls -p previous_capture.pcap -j unknown_fingerprints.json -l log.json
    

LeeBrotherston

Having analysed a sample PCAP of Pokemon Go traffic with FingerPrinTLS, you can see that it does not have a unique TLS fingerprint for detection.  However....

The TLS Fingerprints do show us which libraries are probably used by the application

{ "timestamp": "2016-07-12 07:15:31", "event": "fingerprint_match", "ip_version": "ipv4", "ipv4_src": "10.8.0.1", "ipv4_dst": "54.183.13.245", "src_port": 45578, "dst_port": 443, "tls_version": "TLSv1.2", "fingerprint_desc": "Android Webkit Thing", "server_name": "stats.unity3d.com" }
{ "timestamp": "2016-07-12 07:15:45", "event": "fingerprint_match", "ip_version": "ipv4", "ipv4_src": "10.8.0.1", "ipv4_dst": "54.241.32.26", "src_port": 32962, "dst_port": 443, "tls_version": "TLSv1.2", "fingerprint_desc": "Android Webkit Thing", "server_name": "appload.ingest.crittercism.com" }
{ "timestamp": "2016-07-12 07:15:46", "event": "fingerprint_match", "ip_version": "ipv4", "ipv4_src": "10.8.0.1", "ipv4_dst": "54.241.32.16", "src_port": 47967, "dst_port": 443, "tls_version": "

LeeBrotherston

alert ip any any -> any any (msg:"Exercise 1 - OpenSSH"; content:"OpenSSH"; sid:1000001; rev:1;)
alert ip any any -> any any (msg:"Exercise 2 - OpenSSH not HTTP"; content:"OpenSSH"; depth: 15 ; sid:1000002; rev:1;)
alert ip any any -> any any (msg:"Exercise 2 alt - OpenSSH not HTTP"; pcre:"/^SSH\-.*OpenSSH/"; sid:1000003; rev:1;)
alert ip any any -> any any (msg:"Exercise 3 - OpenSSH not HTTP - Server only"; flow:from_server; pcre:"/^SSH\-.*OpenSSH/"; sid:1000003; rev:1;)
alert tcp any any -> any any ( msg:"Tor uplink (tested: 0.2.6.10)";  content: "|16 03 01|"; offset: 0; depth: 3; rawbytes;  content: "|01|"; distance: 1; rawbytes;  content: "|03 03|"; distance: 3; rawbytes;  byte_jump: 1,43,align;  content: "|00 30|"; distance: 0; rawbytes;  content: "|C0 2B C0 2F C0 0A C0 09 C0 13 C0 14 C0 12 C0 07 C0 11 00 33 00 32 00 45 00 39 00 38 00 88 00 16 00 2F 00 41 00 35 00 84 00 0A 00 05 00 04 00 FF|"; distance: 0; rawbytes;  content: "|01 00|"; distance: 0; rawbytes;  content: "|00 00|"; rawbytes; distance: 2;  

LeeBrotherston

- OWASP IoT Top 10

https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Internet_of_Things_Project


- Parker Thompson, Mudge, and Tim Carstens - Ground Truth: 18 vendors, 6000 firmware images, 2.7 million binaries, and a flaw in the Linux/MIPS stack

https://archive.org/download/ShmooCon_2019/ShmooCon2019-Ground%20Truth.mp4

LeeBrotherston

make clean
./Configure no-ssl2 no-ssl3 no-tls1 no-tls1_1 no-zlib no-comp no-dtls no-dtls1 no-dtlsi1_2 no-psk no-srp no-srtp no-capieng no-cms no-asm no-weak-ssl-ciphers no-dso no-gost no-hw-padlock no-rfc3779 no-ts no-aria no-bf no-blake2 no-camellia no-cast no-cmac no-des no-dsa enable-ec_nistp_64_gcc_128 no-idea no-md4 no-mdc2 no-ocb no-rc2 no-rc4 no-rmd16@ no-scrypt no-seed no-siphash no-sm2 no-sm3 no-sm4 no-whirlpool -02 -fno-strict-aliasing