On 12 May 2006 rgod (at) autistici (dot) org [email concealed] wrote:
> (3) inject some php code inside jpeg files as EXIF metadata content:
> this, in combinations with third party vulnerable code can be used
> to compromise the server where PHP is installed.
> Should be enough to check for php code inside the temporary files
> before to copy the new avatar in "images/avatars/" folder.
I'd sure love to see the POC on this one. PHP by default needs exif to be
enabled during installation in order to work with the image meta data. So
in theory not enabling exif should cause this to be benign.
> (3) inject some php code inside jpeg files as EXIF metadata content:
> this, in combinations with third party vulnerable code can be used
> to compromise the server where PHP is installed.
> Should be enough to check for php code inside the temporary files
> before to copy the new avatar in "images/avatars/" folder.
I'd sure love to see the POC on this one. PHP by default needs exif to be
enabled during installation in order to work with the image meta data. So
in theory not enabling exif should cause this to be benign.
With that said, do you have a POC?
sources:
http://www.zend.com/manual/ref.exif.php
http://us2.php.net/exif
http://www.php.net/image
--
Paul Laudanski, Microsoft MVP Windows-Security
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