Attached to this e-mail you'll find a Java program which probes a
CVS pserver for the recent double-free() vulnerability.
I've tested it on a Linux architecture only; it would be much
appreciated if people would mail me back with its performance results
against *BSD, AIX, etc...
Here is how this tool works:
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$ java CVSProber 192.168.1.5 jdog chad0wnzme /cvs
Connecting...connected.
Server responded with 'ok', which means that it is not vulnerable.
Probe completed.
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$ java CVSProber 192.168.1.7 anonymous /cvs
Connecting...connected.
Server killed the connection and thus appears to be vulnerable!
Probe completed.
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$
Word.
- Joe Testa, Rapid 7, Inc.
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x02B00839
A145 B158 2CA7 00A2 BAE8 4A18 57E5 18E0 02B0 0839
(See attached file: CVSProber.tar.gz)(See attached file: CVSProber.tar.gz.sig)
Greetings--
Attached to this e-mail you'll find a Java program which probes a
CVS pserver for the recent double-free() vulnerability.
I've tested it on a Linux architecture only; it would be much
appreciated if people would mail me back with its performance results
against *BSD, AIX, etc...
Here is how this tool works:
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$ java CVSProber 192.168.1.5 jdog chad0wnzme /cvs
Connecting...connected.
Server responded with 'ok', which means that it is not vulnerable.
Probe completed.
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$ java CVSProber 192.168.1.7 anonymous /cvs
Connecting...connected.
Server killed the connection and thus appears to be vulnerable!
Probe completed.
[jdog@wonderland jdog]$
Word.
- Joe Testa, Rapid 7, Inc.
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x02B00839
A145 B158 2CA7 00A2 BAE8 4A18 57E5 18E0 02B0 0839
(See attached file: CVSProber.tar.gz)(See attached file: CVSProber.tar.gz.sig)
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