Vulnerabilities > CVE-2016-3575 - Unspecified vulnerability in Oracle Outside in Technology 8.5.0/8.5.1/8.5.2
Attack vector
NETWORK Attack complexity
LOW Privileges required
NONE Confidentiality impact
HIGH Integrity impact
LOW Availability impact
LOW Summary
Unspecified vulnerability in the Outside In Technology component in Oracle Fusion Middleware 8.5.0, 8.5.1, and 8.5.2 allows remote attackers to affect confidentiality, integrity, and availability via vectors related to Outside In Filters, a different vulnerability than CVE-2016-3574, CVE-2016-3576, CVE-2016-3577, CVE-2016-3578, CVE-2016-3579, CVE-2016-3580, CVE-2016-3581, CVE-2016-3582, CVE-2016-3583, CVE-2016-3590, CVE-2016-3591, CVE-2016-3592, CVE-2016-3593, CVE-2016-3594, CVE-2016-3595, and CVE-2016-3596.
Vulnerable Configurations
Part | Description | Count |
---|---|---|
Application | 3 |
Nessus
NASL family | Windows : Microsoft Bulletins |
NASL id | SMB_NT_MS16-108.NASL |
description | The remote Microsoft Exchange Server is missing a security update. It is, therefore, affected by multiple vulnerabilities : - Multiple remote code execution vulnerabilities exist in the Oracle Outside In libraries. An unauthenticated, remote attacker can exploit these, via a specially crafted email, to execute arbitrary code. (CVE-2015-6014, CVE-2016-3575, CVE-2016-3581, CVE-2016-3582, CVE-2016-3583, CVE-2016-3591, CVE-2016-3592, CVE-2016-3593, CVE-2016-3594, CVE-2016-3595, CVE-2016-3596) - An unspecified information disclosure vulnerability exists in the Oracle Outside In libraries that allows an attacker to disclose sensitive information. (CVE-2016-3574) - Multiple denial of service vulnerabilities exists in the Oracle Outside In libraries. (CVE-2016-3576, CVE-2016-3577, CVE-2016-3578, CVE-2016-3579, CVE-2016-3580, CVE-2016-3590) - An information disclosure vulnerability exists due to improper parsing of certain unstructured file formats. An unauthenticated, remote attacker can exploit this, via a crafted email using |
last seen | 2020-06-01 |
modified | 2020-06-02 |
plugin id | 93467 |
published | 2016-09-13 |
reporter | This script is Copyright (C) 2016-2019 and is owned by Tenable, Inc. or an Affiliate thereof. |
source | https://www.tenable.com/plugins/nessus/93467 |
title | MS16-108: Security Update for Microsoft Exchange Server (3185883) |
code |
|
Seebug
bulletinFamily | exploit |
description | ### DESCRIPTION An integer overflow leading to two distinct issues can be triggered by a specially crafted PDF file. ### TESTED VERSIONS Oracle Outside In IX sdk 8.5.1 ### PRODUCT URLs http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/content-management/oit-all-085236.html ### DETAILS While parsing a PDF file with specific /Size element, a memory allocation operation can fail, returning a NULL pointer due to integer overflow, which is unchecked and leads to a crash during a `memset()` call. A carefuly selected size value can also lead to further memory corruption. The supplied testcase can be abbrevated to the following: ``` %PDF-1.3 xref trailer <</Size 444444444444444444499999999999>> startxref 4 %%EOF ``` A huge `/Size` value leads to failed memory allocation in the following basic block: ``` .text:B74ECE59 mov edi, eax [1] .text:B74ECE5B shl edi, 4 [2] .text:B74ECE5E mov [esp+6BCh+s], edi .text:B74ECE61 call _SYSNativeAlloc [3] .text:B74ECE66 mov edx, [esp+6BCh+arg_10] .text:B74ECE6D mov [edx+1D6Ch], eax [4] .text:B74ECE73 test eax, eax .text:B74ECE75 jz loc_B7 ``` At [1], the value in `eax` comes straight from the 32bit rounded value from the `/Size` element. At [2], it is multiplied by four therefore invalidating the integer overflow check that was done previously. A `malloc` wrapper is called at [3] and the returned pointer (NULL in this case) is saved at [4]. Even though the pointer is checked against NULL at the end, in a subsequent basic block it is still used as a destination for `memset`: ``` .text:B74ECE7B loc_B74ECE7B: .text:B74ECE7B mov ecx, [esp+6BCh+arg_10] .text:B74ECE82 mov eax, [ecx+1D6Ch] .text:B74ECE88 mov [esp+6BCh+n], edi ; n [1] .text:B74ECE8C mov [esp+6BCh+c], 0 ; c .text:B74ECE94 mov [esp+6BCh+s], eax ; s [2] .text:B74ECE97 call _memset [3] ``` The same size derived in the previous basic block is used at [1] as a size parameter for `memset`. At [2], saved pointer is retrieved and is NULL in this case. The application crashes at [3] due to invalid pointer. If a size value is choosen carefuly, it can lead to an integer overflow at [2] in the first basic block such that a small value is passed to SYSNativeAlloc at [3]. In this case, the subsequent `memset` call would pass without issue. The problem arises when, due to rounding, heap allocator returns a pointer to a bigger heap chunk than requested. In this case, the `memset` call will initiallize only the originaly requested size, leaving the rest of the buffer uninitialized to zero. Later on in the code, this buffer is treated as a pointer array with checks for NULL pointers, but the uninitialized portion of the buffer may have non-NULL values leading to further issues. As an example, if the size value is specified to be 0x10000001 it will pass the check before allocation in the first basic block above, but when shifted by 4, it becomes 0x10, making a small allocation. Depending on an underlying allocator, the actuall size of the allocated chunk would be bigger. In case of Linux, in this case, the returned chunk will be 24 bytes long and subsequent `memset` will onyl initialize the first 16 bytes. Afterwards, the code reaches the following loop inside VwStreamClose: ``` .text:B74D17BB mov esi, eax [1] .text:B74D17BD xor edi, edi [2] .text:B74D17BF jmp short loc_BB74D17C4 .text:B74D17C1 .text:B74D17C1 loc_B74D17C1: .text:B74D17C1 add esi, 10h [8] .text:B74D17C4 .text:B74D17C4 loc_B74D17C4: .text:B74D17C4 mov eax, [esi] [3] .text:B74D17C6 test eax, eax .text:B74D17C8 jz short loc_B74D17D3 [4] .text:B74D17CA mov edx, [esp+4Ch+arg_4] .text:B74D17CE call sub_B74D14C0 [5] .text:B74D17D3 .text:B74D17D3 loc_B74D17D3: .text:B74D17D3 add edi, 1 [6] .text:B74D17D6 mov eax, [esp+4Ch+arg_4] .text:B74D17DA cmp [eax+1D70h], edi [7] .text:B74D17E0 ja short loc_B74D17C1 ``` At [1], a pointer to the previously allocated buffer is moved into `esi` and used as a starting position of a loop. At [2], a counter is initialized to 0. At [3], a pointer stored in the buffer is copied into `eax` and tested agains being NULL at [4]. If it's not NULL, a usercall function who's first argument is `eax` is called at [5]. After the function call, or if the pointer was NULL, a counter in `edi` is advanced by one and then compared to the upper bound which is the original Size value as specified in the file (before the overflow) at [7]. Finally, the code jumps back to [8], where the pointer into the buffer is increased by 16. It is now clear that if only first 16 bytes of the buffer are initialized, when the code executes the loop for the second time, at [3] it will be accessing memory that is uninitialized to zero effectively turning this into a sort of use-after-free vulnerability. Function called at [5] deals with heap structures and, if sufficient heap control is achieved, leftover data present in uninitialized part can cause further memory corruption, potentially leading to code execution. ### TIMELINE * 2016-04-12 - Initial Vendor Communication * 2016-07-19 - Public Disclosure |
id | SSV:96701 |
last seen | 2017-11-19 |
modified | 2017-10-16 |
published | 2017-10-16 |
reporter | Root |
title | Oracle OIT IX SDK libvs_pdf Size Integer Overflow Vulnerability(CVE-2016-3575) |
Talos
id | TALOS-2016-0097 |
last seen | 2019-05-29 |
published | 2016-07-19 |
reporter | Talos Intelligence |
source | http://www.talosintelligence.com/vulnerability_reports/TALOS-2016-0097 |
title | Oracle OIT IX SDK libvs_pdf Size Integer Overflow Vulnerability |
References
- http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/security-advisory/cpujul2016-2881720.html
- http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/security-advisory/cpujul2016-2881720.html
- http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/91787
- http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/91787
- http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/91921
- http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/91921
- http://www.securitytracker.com/id/1036370
- http://www.securitytracker.com/id/1036370
- http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21988009
- http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21988009
- http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21988718
- http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21988718