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[NEWS] @Mail WebMail Cross Site Request Forgery

Subject: [NEWS] @Mail WebMail Cross Site Request Forgery
Date: 30 Jan 2007 19:15:17 +0200
The following security advisory is sent to the securiteam mailing list, and can 
be found at the SecuriTeam web site: http://www.securiteam.com
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  @Mail WebMail Cross Site Request Forgery
------------------------------------------------------------------------


SUMMARY

" <http://www.atmail.com> @Mail is a feature rich Email Solution, 
providing a complete WebMail interface for accessing email-resources via a 
web-browser or wireless device."

It is possible to take control of an @Mail webmail email account by 
exploiting a Cross Site Request Forgery (XRSF) vulnerability in the @Mail 
webmail product.

DETAILS

An attacker can send a specially crafted email to any @Mail webmail user 
with a forged "img" tag. This forged tag, if crafted properly, will inject 
new settings into the @Mail webmail users account.

Example:
http://server/webmail/util.pl?func=settings&;<forged settings in here>

Netragard has discovered a critical flaw in @Mail webmail that allows an 
attacker to change arbitrary settings in a users @Mail webmail account. 
This flaw targets the util.pl page that is used to manage a users account 
settings.

By default this page uses "HTTP POST" to commit changes. Netragard has 
found that it is also possible to commit settings changes using an "HTTP 
GET".

@Mail webmail's default configuration is to disable the display of images 
for users that are not in the current accounts address book. Users 
contained in the address book are considered to be trusted.

@Mail webmail's image loading security feature can be circumvented by 
using specially crafted "img" tags embedded in emails sent to @Mail 
webmail users. In fact, when an external image is referenced by using the 
"img" tag, @Mail webmail automatically retrieves the image and loads the 
image as a part of the email.

If the "img" tag is replaced by a specially crafted URL then an attacker 
can commit changes to the targeted @Mail webmail email account.

Proof Of Concept:
The below example changes the reply to address of the victim to 
attacker@haxor.org.
Similar attacks can be used to change other user settings including the 
users password.

<img src=http://victim.com/atmail/webmail/util.pl?func=settings&save=1&;
RealName=&ReplyTo=attacker%40hax0r.org&MboxOrder=id&EmailHeaders=Standard&
FontStyle=Verdana&Language=english&LeaveMsgs=1&Refresh=1200&MsgNum=25&
TimeFormat=%25l%3A%25M+%25p&DateFormat=%25e%2F%25m%2F%25y&TimeZone=
America%2FNew_York&EmailEncoding=UTF8&DisplayImages=2&AutoComplete=
1&Advanced=1&HtmlEditor=1&Signature=&save=Save+Settings&AutoReply=&
PKIenable=1&PGPenable=0&SMIMEtown=&SMIMEstate=&SMIMEcountry=&PGPpassword=
&PGPpasswordconfirm=&LoginType=xul&PrimaryColor=%23EBE9E4&SecondaryColor=%
23F4F4F4&ThirdColor=%23FAFAFA&HeaderColor=%23F5F5F5&HeadColor=%2306082C&
BgColor=%23F9F9F9&TextColor=%2306082C&TextHeadColor=%23303030&LinkColor=%
23000000&VlinkColor=%23000033&OnColor=%23F3F3F3&OffColor=%23FFFFFF&
SelectColor=%23E4EEF8&TopBg=imgs%2Fgraygrad.g>

Vendor Status:
Vendor Notified on 12/18/06.


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

The information has been provided by Philippe C. Caturegli.
The original article can be found at:  
<http://www.netragard.com/pdfs/research/ATMAIL-XRRF-ADVISORY-20061218.txt> 
http://www.netragard.com/pdfs/research/ATMAIL-XRRF-ADVISORY-20061218.txt



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