pwn 0.5.497 → 0.5.499

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
checksums.yaml CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  SHA256:
3
- metadata.gz: fc62a689871a26571f1d0a2cfb4b5c54f3e141193ce296b6d5ffe02b663620d0
4
- data.tar.gz: ac4355cc47e2137b31d9136456eb4551d20ff1bdd663fee7f0a3c7ce4792dd13
3
+ metadata.gz: 4e56e54848ac7ff737e0c074dba6ec24cd7fcb3eb60012eadd218b41fc951302
4
+ data.tar.gz: 2d2221ff56638e8bb30b7ce9e907f390e1bc84c3c63dddccb6a34b6e83d8e920
5
5
  SHA512:
6
- metadata.gz: ea4bdea71706c9799647f47c3c2e336786c63bcdc136b802e1c8c2f880f216a4466bd92bed7537f9fcfd9f9af398507f59604dc102bb4c8b3d7c0118c626191a
7
- data.tar.gz: 3b9ccf0836db5973162a3bfde9ed106ab2f6597e250e7046927b5be5c2f497c27da20005312fc2ca0b91f86e32c9efc30c4c6acc8970e29a34c3745842008f42
6
+ metadata.gz: bfc2c1f2ffbf9447c7c2fa25de875d353f0ebc3a98158ea36a34459b7ae07c93aac81e98bf25657d2cde2ec640a09122724797563d24c3f57dc688246578e4fa
7
+ data.tar.gz: fbe74658bc1c81f3dd5e8da72a36edaa0ac58362ba8ee82d39089ade0e721924f49c8077afb6ae0775299fbbf03a5885ebc37ceea50fd6802885b962145ae382
data/README.md CHANGED
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ $ cd /opt/pwn
37
37
  $ ./install.sh
38
38
  $ ./install.sh ruby-gem
39
39
  $ pwn
40
- pwn[v0.5.497]:001 >>> PWN.help
40
+ pwn[v0.5.499]:001 >>> PWN.help
41
41
  ```
42
42
 
43
43
  [![Installing the pwn Security Automation Framework](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/0dayInc/pwn/master/documentation/pwn_install.png)](https://youtu.be/G7iLUY4FzsI)
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ $ rvm use ruby-3.4.4@pwn
52
52
  $ gem uninstall --all --executables pwn
53
53
  $ gem install --verbose pwn
54
54
  $ pwn
55
- pwn[v0.5.497]:001 >>> PWN.help
55
+ pwn[v0.5.499]:001 >>> PWN.help
56
56
  ```
57
57
 
58
58
  If you're using a multi-user install of RVM do:
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ $ rvm use ruby-3.4.4@pwn
62
62
  $ rvmsudo gem uninstall --all --executables pwn
63
63
  $ rvmsudo gem install --verbose pwn
64
64
  $ pwn
65
- pwn[v0.5.497]:001 >>> PWN.help
65
+ pwn[v0.5.499]:001 >>> PWN.help
66
66
  ```
67
67
 
68
68
  PWN periodically upgrades to the latest version of Ruby which is reflected in `/opt/pwn/.ruby-version`. The easiest way to upgrade to the latest version of Ruby from a previous PWN installation is to run the following script:
@@ -43,6 +43,182 @@ module PWN
43
43
  raise e
44
44
  end
45
45
 
46
+ # Supported Method Parameters::
47
+ # burp_obj = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.init_introspection_thread(
48
+ # burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
49
+ # enumerable_array: 'required - array of items to process in the thread'
50
+ # )
51
+ private_class_method def self.init_introspection_thread(opts = {})
52
+ # if PWN::Env[:ai][:introspection] is true,
53
+ # spin up Thread to:
54
+ # 1. Periodically call get_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj) method
55
+ # 2. For each entry w/ empty comment,
56
+ # generate AI analysis via PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on
57
+ # and populate the comment field for the entry.
58
+ # 3. Update the highlight field based on EPSS score extracted from AI analysis.
59
+ # 4. Call update_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj, entry: updated_entry)
60
+ burp_obj = opts[:burp_obj]
61
+ raise 'ERROR: burp_obj parameter is required' unless burp_obj.is_a?(Hash)
62
+
63
+ if PWN::Env[:ai][:introspection]
64
+ introspection_thread = Thread.new do
65
+ system_role_content = '
66
+ Your expertise lies in dissecting HTTP request/response pairs to identify high-impact vulnerabilities, including but not limited to XSS (reflected, stored, DOM-based), CSRF, SSRF, IDOR, open redirects, CORS misconfigurations, authentication bypasses, SQLi/NoSQLi, command/code injection, business logic flaws, and API abuse. You prioritize zero-days and novel chains, always focusing on exploitability, impact (e.g., account takeover, data exfiltration, RCE), and reproducibility.
67
+
68
+ When analyzing HTTP request/response pairs:
69
+
70
+ 1. **Parse and Contextualize Traffic**:
71
+ - Break down every element: HTTP method, URI (path, query parameters), headers (e.g., Host, User-Agent, Cookies, Authorization, Referer, Origin, Content-Type), request body (e.g., form data, JSON payloads), response status code, response headers, and response body (HTML, JSON, XML, etc.).
72
+ - Identify dynamic elements: User-controlled inputs (e.g., query params, POST data, headers like X-Forwarded-For), server-side echoes, redirects, and client-side processing.
73
+ - Trace data flow: Map how inputs propagate from request to response, including any client-side JavaScript execution where exploitation may be possible in the client without communicating with the server (e.g. DOM-XSS).
74
+
75
+ 2. **Vulnerability Hunting Framework**:
76
+ - **Input Validation & Sanitization**: Check for unescaped/lack of encoding in outputs (e.g., HTML context for XSS, URL context for open redirects).
77
+ - **XSS Focus**: Hunt for sinks like innerHTML/outerHTML, document.write, eval, setTimeout/setInterval with strings, location.href/assign/replace, and history.pushState. Test payloads like <script>alert(1)</script>, javascript:alert(1), and polyglots. For DOM-based, simulate client-side execution.
78
+ - **JavaScript Library Analysis**: If JS is present (e.g., in response body or referenced scripts), deobfuscate and inspect:
79
+ - Objects/properties that could clobber DOM (e.g., window.name, document.cookie manipulation leading to prototype pollution).
80
+ - DOM XSS vectors: Analyze event handlers, querySelector, addEventListener with unsanitized data from location.hash/search, postMessage, or localStorage.
81
+ - Third-party libs (e.g., jQuery, React): Flag known sink patterns like .html(), dangerouslySetInnerHTML, or eval-like functions.
82
+ - **Server-Side Issues**: Probe for SSRF (e.g., via URL params fetching internal resources), IDOR (e.g., manipulating IDs in paths/bodies), rate limiting bypass, and insecure deserialization (e.g., in JSON/PHP objects).
83
+ - **Headers & Misc**: Examine for exposed sensitive info (e.g., debug headers, stack traces), misconfigured security headers (CSP, HSTS), and upload flaws (e.g., file extension bypass).
84
+ - **Chaining Opportunities**: Always consider multi-step exploits, like XSS leading to CSRF token theft or SSRF to internal metadata endpoints.
85
+
86
+ 3. **PoC Generation**:
87
+ - Produce concise, step-by-step PoCs in a standardized format:
88
+ - **Description**: Clear vuln summary, CVSS-like severity, and impact.
89
+ - **Steps to Reproduce**: Numbered HTTP requests (use curl or Burp syntax, e.g., `curl -X POST -d "param=<payload>" https://target.com/endpoint`).
90
+ - **Payloads**: Provide working, minimal payloads with variations for evasion (e.g., encoded, obfuscated).
91
+ - **Screenshots/Evidence**: Suggest what to capture (e.g., alert popup for XSS, response diff for IDOR).
92
+ - **Mitigation Advice**: Recommend fixes (e.g., output encoding, input validation).
93
+ - Ensure PoCs are ethical: Target only in-scope assets, avoid DoS, and emphasize disclosure via proper channels (e.g., HackerOne, Bugcrowd).
94
+ - If no vuln found, explain why and suggest further tests (e.g., fuzzing params).
95
+ 4. Risk Score:
96
+ For each analysis generate a risk score between 0% - 100% based on exploitability and impact. This should be reflected as { "risk_score": "nnn%" } in the final output JSON.
97
+
98
+ Analyze provided HTTP request/response pairs methodically: Start with a high-level overview, then dive into specifics, flag potential issues with evidence from the traffic, and end with PoC if applicable. Be verbose in reasoning but concise in output. Prioritize high-severity findings. If data is incomplete, request clarifications.
99
+ '
100
+
101
+ get_highlight_color = lambda do |opts = {}|
102
+ ai_analysis = opts[:ai_analysis]
103
+
104
+ highlight_color = 'GRAY'
105
+ if ai_analysis =~ /"risk_score":\s*"(\d{1,3})%"/
106
+ score = Regexp.last_match(1).to_i
107
+ highlight_color = case score
108
+ when 0..24
109
+ 'GREEN'
110
+ when 25..49
111
+ 'YELLOW'
112
+ when 50..74
113
+ 'ORANGE'
114
+ when 75..100
115
+ 'RED'
116
+ end
117
+ end
118
+
119
+ highlight_color
120
+ end
121
+
122
+ loop do
123
+ # TODO: Implement sitemap and repeater into the loop.
124
+ # Sitemap should work the same as proxy history.
125
+ # Repeater should analyze the reqesut/response pair and suggest
126
+ # modifications to the request to further probe for vulnerabilities.
127
+ sitemap = get_sitemap(burp_obj: burp_obj)
128
+ sitemap.each do |entry|
129
+ next unless entry.key?(:comment) && entry[:comment].to_s.strip.empty?
130
+
131
+ request = entry[:request]
132
+ response = entry[:response]
133
+ host = entry[:http_service][:host]
134
+ port = entry[:http_service][:port]
135
+ protocol = entry[:http_service][:protocol]
136
+ next if request.nil? || response.nil? || host.nil? || port.nil? || protocol.nil?
137
+
138
+ request = Base64.strict_decode64(request)
139
+ response = Base64.strict_decode64(response)
140
+ http_request_response = PWN::Plugins::Char.force_utf8("#{request}\r\n\r\n#{response}")
141
+ ai_analysis = PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on(
142
+ system_role_content: system_role_content,
143
+ request: http_request_response,
144
+ suppress_pii_warning: true
145
+ )
146
+
147
+ next if ai_analysis.nil? || ai_analysis.strip.empty?
148
+
149
+ entry[:comment] = ai_analysis
150
+ entry[:highlight] = get_highlight_color.call(ai_analysis: ai_analysis)
151
+
152
+ update_sitemap(
153
+ burp_obj: burp_obj,
154
+ entry: entry
155
+ )
156
+ end
157
+
158
+ proxy_history = get_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj)
159
+ proxy_history.each do |entry|
160
+ next unless entry.key?(:comment) && entry[:comment].to_s.strip.empty?
161
+
162
+ request = entry[:request]
163
+ response = entry[:response]
164
+ host = entry[:http_service][:host]
165
+ port = entry[:http_service][:port]
166
+ protocol = entry[:http_service][:protocol]
167
+ next if request.nil? || response.nil? || host.nil? || port.nil? || protocol.nil?
168
+
169
+ request = Base64.strict_decode64(request)
170
+ response = Base64.strict_decode64(response)
171
+
172
+ # If sitemap comment and highlight color exists, use that instead of re-analyzing
173
+ sitemap_entry = sitemap.find do |sitemap_item|
174
+ sitemap_item[:http_service][:host] == host &&
175
+ sitemap_item[:http_service][:port] == port &&
176
+ sitemap_item[:http_service][:protocol] == protocol &&
177
+ sitemap_item[:request] == entry[:request]
178
+ end
179
+
180
+ if sitemap_entry.nil?
181
+ http_request_response = PWN::Plugins::Char.force_utf8("#{request}\r\n\r\n#{response}")
182
+ ai_analysis = PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on(
183
+ system_role_content: system_role_content,
184
+ request: http_request_response,
185
+ suppress_pii_warning: true
186
+ )
187
+
188
+ next if ai_analysis.nil? || ai_analysis.strip.empty?
189
+
190
+ entry[:comment] = ai_analysis
191
+ entry[:highlight] = get_highlight_color.call(ai_analysis: ai_analysis)
192
+ else
193
+ entry[:comment] = sitemap_entry[:comment]
194
+ entry[:highlight] = sitemap_entry[:highlight]
195
+ end
196
+
197
+ update_proxy_history(
198
+ burp_obj: burp_obj,
199
+ entry: entry
200
+ )
201
+ end
202
+ sleep 3
203
+ end
204
+ rescue Errno::ECONNREFUSED
205
+ puts 'Thread Terminating...'
206
+ rescue StandardError => e
207
+ puts "BurpSuite AI Introspection Thread Error: #{e}"
208
+ puts e.backtrace
209
+ raise e
210
+ ensure
211
+ puts 'BurpSuite AI Introspection Thread >>> Goodbye.'
212
+ end
213
+
214
+ burp_obj[:introspection_thread] = introspection_thread
215
+ end
216
+
217
+ burp_obj
218
+ rescue StandardError => e
219
+ raise e
220
+ end
221
+
46
222
  # Supported Method Parameters::
47
223
  # burp_obj1 = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.start(
48
224
  # burp_jar_path: 'optional - path of burp suite pro jar file (defaults to /opt/burpsuite/burpsuite_pro.jar)',
@@ -124,117 +300,7 @@ module PWN
124
300
  enabled: true
125
301
  )
126
302
 
127
- # if PWN::Env[:ai][:introspection] is true,
128
- # spin up PWN::Plugins::ThreadPool to
129
- # 1. Periodically call get_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj) method
130
- # 2. For each entry w/ empty comment,
131
- # generate AI analysis via PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on
132
- # and populate the comment field for the entry.
133
- # 3. Update the highlight field based on EPSS score extracted from AI analysis.
134
- # 4. Call update_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj, entry: updated_entry)
135
- if PWN::Env[:ai][:introspection]
136
- proxy_history_introspection = Thread.new do
137
- loop do
138
- proxy_history = get_proxy_history(burp_obj: burp_obj)
139
- proxy_history.each do |entry|
140
- next unless entry.key?(:comment) && entry[:comment].to_s.strip.empty?
141
-
142
- request = entry[:request]
143
- response = entry[:response]
144
- host = entry[:http_service][:host]
145
- port = entry[:http_service][:port]
146
- protocol = entry[:http_service][:protocol]
147
- next if request.nil? || response.nil? || host.nil? || port.nil? || protocol.nil?
148
-
149
- request = Base64.strict_decode64(request)
150
- response = Base64.strict_decode64(response)
151
-
152
- http_request_response = PWN::Plugins::Char.force_utf8("#{request}\r\n\r\n#{response}")
153
- system_role_content = '
154
- Your expertise lies in dissecting HTTP request/response pairs to identify high-impact vulnerabilities, including but not limited to XSS (reflected, stored, DOM-based), CSRF, SSRF, IDOR, open redirects, CORS misconfigurations, authentication bypasses, SQLi/NoSQLi, command/code injection, business logic flaws, and API abuse. You prioritize zero-days and novel chains, always focusing on exploitability, impact (e.g., account takeover, data exfiltration, RCE), and reproducibility.
155
-
156
- When analyzing HTTP request/response pairs:
157
-
158
- 1. **Parse and Contextualize Traffic**:
159
- - Break down every element: HTTP method, URI (path, query parameters), headers (e.g., Host, User-Agent, Cookies, Authorization, Referer, Origin, Content-Type), request body (e.g., form data, JSON payloads), response status code, response headers, and response body (HTML, JSON, XML, etc.).
160
- - Identify dynamic elements: User-controlled inputs (e.g., query params, POST data, headers like X-Forwarded-For), server-side echoes, redirects, and client-side processing.
161
- - Trace data flow: Map how inputs propagate from request to response, including any client-side JavaScript execution where exploitation may be possible in the client without communicating with the server (e.g. DOM-XSS).
162
-
163
- 2. **Vulnerability Hunting Framework**:
164
- - **Input Validation & Sanitization**: Check for unescaped/lack of encoding in outputs (e.g., HTML context for XSS, URL context for open redirects).
165
- - **XSS Focus**: Hunt for sinks like innerHTML/outerHTML, document.write, eval, setTimeout/setInterval with strings, location.href/assign/replace, and history.pushState. Test payloads like <script>alert(1)</script>, javascript:alert(1), and polyglots. For DOM-based, simulate client-side execution.
166
- - **JavaScript Library Analysis**: If JS is present (e.g., in response body or referenced scripts), deobfuscate and inspect:
167
- - Objects/properties that could clobber DOM (e.g., window.name, document.cookie manipulation leading to prototype pollution).
168
- - DOM XSS vectors: Analyze event handlers, querySelector, addEventListener with unsanitized data from location.hash/search, postMessage, or localStorage.
169
- - Third-party libs (e.g., jQuery, React): Flag known sink patterns like .html(), dangerouslySetInnerHTML, or eval-like functions.
170
- - **Server-Side Issues**: Probe for SSRF (e.g., via URL params fetching internal resources), IDOR (e.g., manipulating IDs in paths/bodies), rate limiting bypass, and insecure deserialization (e.g., in JSON/PHP objects).
171
- - **Headers & Misc**: Examine for exposed sensitive info (e.g., debug headers, stack traces), misconfigured security headers (CSP, HSTS), and upload flaws (e.g., file extension bypass).
172
- - **Chaining Opportunities**: Always consider multi-step exploits, like XSS leading to CSRF token theft or SSRF to internal metadata endpoints.
173
-
174
- 3. **PoC Generation**:
175
- - Produce concise, step-by-step PoCs in a standardized format:
176
- - **Description**: Clear vuln summary, CVSS-like severity, and impact.
177
- - **Steps to Reproduce**: Numbered HTTP requests (use curl or Burp syntax, e.g., `curl -X POST -d "param=<payload>" https://target.com/endpoint`).
178
- - **Payloads**: Provide working, minimal payloads with variations for evasion (e.g., encoded, obfuscated).
179
- - **Screenshots/Evidence**: Suggest what to capture (e.g., alert popup for XSS, response diff for IDOR).
180
- - **Mitigation Advice**: Recommend fixes (e.g., output encoding, input validation).
181
- - Ensure PoCs are ethical: Target only in-scope assets, avoid DoS, and emphasize disclosure via proper channels (e.g., HackerOne, Bugcrowd).
182
- - If no vuln found, explain why and suggest further tests (e.g., fuzzing params).
183
- 4. Risk Score:
184
- For each analysis generate a risk score between 0% - 100% based on exploitability and impact. This should be reflected as { "risk_score": "nnn%" } in the final output JSON.
185
-
186
- Analyze provided HTTP request/response pairs methodically: Start with a high-level overview, then dive into specifics, flag potential issues with evidence from the traffic, and end with PoC if applicable. Be verbose in reasoning but concise in output. Prioritize high-severity findings. If data is incomplete, request clarifications.
187
- '
188
-
189
- ai_analysis = PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on(
190
- system_role_content: system_role_content,
191
- request: http_request_response,
192
- suppress_pii_warning: true
193
- )
194
-
195
- next if ai_analysis.nil? || ai_analysis.strip.empty?
196
-
197
- entry[:comment] = ai_analysis
198
- # Extract score and assign color highlight based on severity
199
- if ai_analysis =~ /"risk_score":\s*"(\d{1,3})%"/
200
- score = Regexp.last_match(1).to_i
201
- highlight_color = case score
202
- when 0..24
203
- 'GREEN'
204
- when 25..49
205
- 'YELLOW'
206
- when 50..74
207
- 'ORANGE'
208
- when 75..100
209
- 'RED'
210
- end
211
- end
212
- highlight_color ||= 'GRAY'
213
- entry[:highlight] = highlight_color
214
-
215
- entry.delete(:request)
216
- entry.delete(:response)
217
- entry.delete(:http_service)
218
-
219
- update_proxy_history(
220
- burp_obj: burp_obj,
221
- entry: entry
222
- )
223
- end
224
- sleep 10
225
- end
226
- rescue Errno::ECONNREFUSED
227
- puts 'BurpSuite Proxy History AI Introspection Thread Terminating...'
228
- rescue StandardError => e
229
- puts "BurpSuite Proxy History AI Introspection Thread Error: #{e}"
230
- puts e.backtrace
231
- raise e
232
- end
233
-
234
- burp_obj[:proxy_history_introspection_thread] = proxy_history_introspection
235
- end
236
-
237
- burp_obj
303
+ init_introspection_thread(burp_obj: burp_obj)
238
304
  rescue StandardError => e
239
305
  stop(burp_obj: burp_obj) unless burp_obj.nil?
240
306
  raise e
@@ -665,7 +731,7 @@ module PWN
665
731
  end
666
732
 
667
733
  # Supported Method Parameters::
668
- # repeater_obj = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.update_proxy_history(
734
+ # json_proxy_history = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.update_proxy_history(
669
735
  # burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
670
736
  # entry: 'required - hash of the proxy history entry to update'
671
737
  # )
@@ -683,6 +749,11 @@ module PWN
683
749
  rest_browser = burp_obj[:rest_browser]
684
750
  mitm_rest_api = burp_obj[:mitm_rest_api]
685
751
 
752
+ # Only allow updating of comment and highlight fields
753
+ entry.delete(:request)
754
+ entry.delete(:response)
755
+ entry.delete(:http_service)
756
+
686
757
  put_body = entry.to_json
687
758
 
688
759
  proxy_history_resp = rest_browser.put(
@@ -906,70 +977,6 @@ module PWN
906
977
  sitemap = opts[:sitemap] ||= {}
907
978
  debug = opts[:debug] || false
908
979
 
909
- request = Base64.strict_decode64(sitemap[:request])
910
- response = Base64.strict_decode64(sitemap[:response])
911
-
912
- http_request_response = PWN::Plugins::Char.force_utf8("#{request}\r\n\r\n#{response}")
913
-
914
- system_role_content = '
915
- Your expertise lies in dissecting HTTP request/response pairs to identify high-impact vulnerabilities, including but not limited to XSS (reflected, stored, DOM-based), CSRF, SSRF, IDOR, open redirects, CORS misconfigurations, authentication bypasses, SQLi/NoSQLi, command/code injection, business logic flaws, and API abuse. You prioritize zero-days and novel chains, always focusing on exploitability, impact (e.g., account takeover, data exfiltration, RCE), and reproducibility.
916
-
917
- When analyzing HTTP request/response pairs:
918
-
919
- 1. **Parse and Contextualize Traffic**:
920
- - Break down every element: HTTP method, URI (path, query parameters), headers (e.g., Host, User-Agent, Cookies, Authorization, Referer, Origin, Content-Type), request body (e.g., form data, JSON payloads), response status code, response headers, and response body (HTML, JSON, XML, etc.).
921
- - Identify dynamic elements: User-controlled inputs (e.g., query params, POST data, headers like X-Forwarded-For), server-side echoes, redirects, and client-side processing.
922
- - Trace data flow: Map how inputs propagate from request to response, including any client-side JavaScript execution where exploitation may be possible in the client without communicating with the server (e.g. DOM-XSS).
923
-
924
- 2. **Vulnerability Hunting Framework**:
925
- - **Input Validation & Sanitization**: Check for unescaped/lack of encoding in outputs (e.g., HTML context for XSS, URL context for open redirects).
926
- - **XSS Focus**: Hunt for sinks like innerHTML/outerHTML, document.write, eval, setTimeout/setInterval with strings, location.href/assign/replace, and history.pushState. Test payloads like <script>alert(1)</script>, javascript:alert(1), and polyglots. For DOM-based, simulate client-side execution.
927
- - **JavaScript Library Analysis**: If JS is present (e.g., in response body or referenced scripts), deobfuscate and inspect:
928
- - Objects/properties that could clobber DOM (e.g., window.name, document.cookie manipulation leading to prototype pollution).
929
- - DOM XSS vectors: Analyze event handlers, querySelector, addEventListener with unsanitized data from location.hash/search, postMessage, or localStorage.
930
- - Third-party libs (e.g., jQuery, React): Flag known sink patterns like .html(), dangerouslySetInnerHTML, or eval-like functions.
931
- - **Server-Side Issues**: Probe for SSRF (e.g., via URL params fetching internal resources), IDOR (e.g., manipulating IDs in paths/bodies), rate limiting bypass, and insecure deserialization (e.g., in JSON/PHP objects).
932
- - **Headers & Misc**: Examine for exposed sensitive info (e.g., debug headers, stack traces), misconfigured security headers (CSP, HSTS), and upload flaws (e.g., file extension bypass).
933
- - **Chaining Opportunities**: Always consider multi-step exploits, like XSS leading to CSRF token theft or SSRF to internal metadata endpoints.
934
-
935
- 3. **PoC Generation**:
936
- - Produce concise, step-by-step PoCs in a standardized format:
937
- - **Description**: Clear vuln summary, CVSS-like severity, and impact.
938
- - **Steps to Reproduce**: Numbered HTTP requests (use curl or Burp syntax, e.g., `curl -X POST -d "param=<payload>" https://target.com/endpoint`).
939
- - **Payloads**: Provide working, minimal payloads with variations for evasion (e.g., encoded, obfuscated).
940
- - **Screenshots/Evidence**: Suggest what to capture (e.g., alert popup for XSS, response diff for IDOR).
941
- - **Mitigation Advice**: Recommend fixes (e.g., output encoding, input validation).
942
- - Ensure PoCs are ethical: Target only in-scope assets, avoid DoS, and emphasize disclosure via proper channels (e.g., HackerOne, Bugcrowd).
943
- - If no vuln found, explain why and suggest further tests (e.g., fuzzing params).
944
- 4. Risk Score:
945
- For each analysis generate a risk score between 0% - 100% based on exploitability and impact. This should be reflected as { "risk_score": "nnn%" } in the final output JSON.
946
-
947
- Analyze provided HTTP request/response pairs methodically: Start with a high-level overview, then dive into specifics, flag potential issues with evidence from the traffic, and end with PoC if applicable. Be verbose in reasoning but concise in output. Prioritize high-severity findings. If data is incomplete, request clarifications.
948
- '
949
-
950
- ai_analysis = PWN::AI::Introspection.reflect_on(
951
- system_role_content: system_role_content,
952
- request: http_request_response,
953
- spinner: true
954
- )
955
- sitemap[:comment] = ai_analysis unless ai_analysis.nil?
956
- # Extract score and assign color highlight based on severity
957
- if ai_analysis =~ /"risk_score":\s*"(\d{1,3})%"/
958
- score = Regexp.last_match(1).to_i
959
- highlight_color = case score
960
- when 0..24
961
- 'GREEN'
962
- when 25..49
963
- 'YELLOW'
964
- when 50..74
965
- 'ORANGE'
966
- when 75..100
967
- 'RED'
968
- end
969
- end
970
- highlight_color ||= 'GRAY'
971
- sitemap[:highlight] = highlight_color
972
-
973
980
  rest_client = rest_browser::Request
974
981
  response = rest_client.execute(
975
982
  method: :post,
@@ -995,6 +1002,40 @@ module PWN
995
1002
  raise e
996
1003
  end
997
1004
 
1005
+ # Supported Method Parameters::
1006
+ # json_sitemap = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.update_sitemap(
1007
+ # burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
1008
+ # entry: 'required - hash of the sitemap entry to update'
1009
+ # )
1010
+
1011
+ public_class_method def self.update_sitemap(opts = {})
1012
+ burp_obj = opts[:burp_obj]
1013
+ raise 'ERROR: burp_obj parameter is required' unless burp_obj.is_a?(Hash)
1014
+
1015
+ entry = opts[:entry]
1016
+ raise 'ERROR: entry parameter is required and must be a hash' unless entry.is_a?(Hash)
1017
+
1018
+ rest_browser = burp_obj[:rest_browser]
1019
+ mitm_rest_api = burp_obj[:mitm_rest_api]
1020
+
1021
+ # Only allow updating of comment and highlight fields
1022
+ # NOTE we need the request as its used to identify the sitemap entry to update
1023
+ entry.delete(:response)
1024
+ entry.delete(:http_service)
1025
+
1026
+ put_body = entry.to_json
1027
+
1028
+ sitemap_resp = rest_browser.put(
1029
+ "http://#{mitm_rest_api}/sitemap",
1030
+ put_body,
1031
+ content_type: 'application/json; charset=UTF8'
1032
+ )
1033
+
1034
+ JSON.parse(sitemap_resp, symbolize_names: true)
1035
+ rescue StandardError => e
1036
+ raise e
1037
+ end
1038
+
998
1039
  # Supported Method Parameters:
999
1040
  # json_sitemap = PWN::Plugins::BurpSuite.import_openapi_to_sitemap(
1000
1041
  # burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
@@ -1826,16 +1867,15 @@ module PWN
1826
1867
 
1827
1868
  public_class_method def self.stop(opts = {})
1828
1869
  burp_obj = opts[:burp_obj]
1870
+
1829
1871
  browser_obj = burp_obj[:mitm_browser]
1830
1872
  rest_browser = burp_obj[:rest_browser]
1831
1873
  mitm_rest_api = burp_obj[:mitm_rest_api]
1832
- proxy_intruder_thread = burp_obj[:proxy_intruder_thread]
1833
- # burp_pid = burp_obj[:pid]
1874
+ introspection_thread = burp_obj[:introspection_thread]
1875
+ introspection_thread.kill unless introspection_thread.nil?
1834
1876
 
1835
- proxy_intruder_thread.kill unless proxy_intruder_thread.nil?
1836
1877
  PWN::Plugins::TransparentBrowser.close(browser_obj: browser_obj)
1837
1878
  rest_browser.post("http://#{mitm_rest_api}/shutdown", '')
1838
- # Process.kill('TERM', burp_pid)
1839
1879
 
1840
1880
  burp_obj = nil
1841
1881
  rescue StandardError => e
@@ -1913,6 +1953,11 @@ module PWN
1913
1953
  return_as: 'optional - :base64 or :har (defaults to :base64)'
1914
1954
  )
1915
1955
 
1956
+ json_proxy_history = #{self}.update_proxy_history(
1957
+ burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
1958
+ entry: 'required - proxy history entry hash to update'
1959
+ )
1960
+
1916
1961
  json_sitemap = #{self}.get_sitemap(
1917
1962
  burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
1918
1963
  keyword: 'optional - keyword to filter sitemap results (default: nil)',
@@ -1941,6 +1986,11 @@ module PWN
1941
1986
  }
1942
1987
  )
1943
1988
 
1989
+ json_sitemap = #{self}.update_sitemap(
1990
+ burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
1991
+ entry: 'required - sitemap entry hash to update'
1992
+ )
1993
+
1944
1994
  json_sitemap = #{self}.import_openapi_to_sitemap(
1945
1995
  burp_obj: 'required - burp_obj returned by #start method',
1946
1996
  openapi_spec: 'required - path to OpenAPI JSON or YAML specification file',
data/lib/pwn/version.rb CHANGED
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
1
1
  # frozen_string_literal: true
2
2
 
3
3
  module PWN
4
- VERSION = '0.5.497'
4
+ VERSION = '0.5.499'
5
5
  end
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: pwn
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 0.5.497
4
+ version: 0.5.499
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - 0day Inc.