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[REVS] Buffer Truncation Abuse in Microsoft SQL Server Based Application

Subject: [REVS] Buffer Truncation Abuse in Microsoft SQL Server Based Applications
Date: 3 Jul 2007 18:21:00 +0200
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  Buffer Truncation Abuse in Microsoft SQL Server Based Applications
------------------------------------------------------------------------


SUMMARY

This paper is designed to document an attack technique Sec-1 recently 
adopted during the course of their application assessments. The basic 
principal of this technique has existed for some time; however we hope 
this paper we will provide an insight of how a variation of the technique 
can be adopted to attack common  forgotten password  functionality within 
web applications.

The document is split into two sections. The first section covers the 
principals of the technique and the second is an attack case study against 
a commercial application (Removed in this release).

DETAILS

Mitigation:
The problem described in this paper can be easily mitigated through secure 
development practices.

For example the following code amendments could be included to resolve the 
vulnerability.

Input validation
The first step should be to validate the email address to only permit good 
characters. Any violation of this filter should be logged for further 
analysis. For further information on what constitutes  good characters  
within an email address see RFC28223 and the Wikipedia4 article.

Secure Variable Creation
Ensuring the .NET variable and Microsoft SQL server variable have the same 
maximum length. In the case of the first example the following variable 
declarations could be used:
Dim UserNameAsEmail AS String * 320
Declare @UserNameAsEmail varchar(320)


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

The information has been provided by  <mailto:garyo@sec-1.com> Gary 
Oleary-Steele.
The original article can be found at:  
<http://www.sec-1labs.co.uk/papers/BTA_CensoredRelease.pdf> 
http://www.sec-1labs.co.uk/papers/BTA_CensoredRelease.pdf



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