LOL, TP-LINK. LMAO.
https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/faq/4464/
When a notification relating to low battery appears for a user with whom the device has been shared, tapping the notification grants full access to the power settings of that device.
LOL, TP-LINK. LMAO.
https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/faq/4464/
When a notification relating to low battery appears for a user with whom the device has been shared, tapping the notification grants full access to the power settings of that device.
@kajer @darfplatypus @cR0w @legacv Some Sandia National Labs people got mad about some of the shit soen and I pulled at tracerfire, lol.
Rooting someone's laptop to install nyanmbr was hilarious.
(yes, I fixed it)
@darfplatypus @cR0w @legacv During the first few years of OpenCTF at Defcon ~16ish we ran an open http server on our network full of linux ISOs. Stuff like Ubuntu Live images, KALI, etc, including the matching .MD% and .SHA256 files
but these ISOs were all root kitted with open SSH servers and pre-populated root credentials. We ran a server that these ISO images did reverse SSH tunnels to, so we had root on nearly every other teams laptops because they all booted off the live ISO we had provided them.
no points for this, just a lot of full screen shock images.
@darfplatypus @legacv I used to do this in my intro to security course with students. We'd start with easy stuff and then they'd download all sorts of weird shit like crock pot firmware, sous vide firmware, and of course cameras and routers. So much shit on the Internet.
@cR0w @legacv friend of mine and I won a contest at DefCon for backdooring a malicious update into a samsung IOT camera. literally just take firmware off the internet, slam a netcat shell in the init system as root, put it on a web share and DNS AITM to feed it a bad update.
@darfplatypus @legacv Damn your logic. I was just enjoying the thought of someone getting a popup, tapping it, and saying "I'm in" in a hacker voice. 😆
@cR0w @legacv Legacv if you ever get super bored and need an AppSec project, start downloading SOHO router firmware, then binwalk the filesystem out of it, then do security review of their web panels. I'm willing to bet within 10 you look at, you'll find something horribly wrong.
@legacv @cR0w I can only imagine that sharing notifications was a bolted on capability and their auth flow doesnt account for that properly. So theres no sense of RBAC for the shared with user and when they click it just lets them in like a fully auth'd user.
but thats me spitballing with literally zero research.
@cR0w how does this happen
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