But I don't get it...
It's still an untrusted web site...Sharepoint "is" a web site.
And if you don't know who's site it is... it still falls into the
guidance of "it's not a trusted web site".
Besides... antivirus vendors are so far protecting us..
Ken Pfeil wrote:
Just in case anyone uses IE with Sharepoint.. Boom.
----- Forwarded message from secure@microsoft.com -----
Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2006 11:47:12 -0800
From: Microsoft Security Response Center <secure@microsoft.com>
Reply-To: Microsoft Security Response Center <secure@microsoft.com>
Subject: RE: Another Attack Vector
To: Ken@infosec101.org
Hi Ken,
Thanks for getting back to me. I will pass your comments on to the case
manager handling this behavior with the SharePoint team.
Thanks,
Christopher, CISSP
-----Original Message-----
From: Ken@infosec101.org [mailto:Ken@infosec101.org]
Sent: Tuesday 28 March 2006 11:42
To: Microsoft Security Response Center
Subject: RE: Another Attack Vector
Thank you Christopher,
But there are a bazillion different scenarios where this could be
slightly more than detrimental. There are literally hundreds of sites
using Sharepoint for blogs, and anonymous access is an option turned on
by default. For a real working example, please open the file
IE_Exploit.txt on the below site and watch filemon dance a jig..
Best,
Ken
Quoting Microsoft Security Response Center <secure@microsoft.com>:
Hi Ken,
Thanks for your note. This is by-design behavior with SharePoint and
Internet Explorer and, as you mentioned, is related to IE MIME type
detection. The mitigating circumstance in this scenario is that
SharePoint sites are authenticated and it would be possible to "audit
and punish" the attacker. Just the same, I'll pass this on to the case
manager for this investigation.
Thanks,
Christopher, CISSP
-----Original Message-----
From: Ken@infosec101.org [mailto:Ken@infosec101.org]
Sent: Tuesday 28 March 2006 09:16
To: Microsoft Security Response Center
Subject: Another Attack Vector
There is yet another attack vector for createTextRange() (besides
untrusted websites). Windows Sharepoint. If you create a txt file with
html tags and post it, say in "Shared Documents", IE will render it as
HTML in the browser when the document is clicked on instead of
displaying as text. Example:
https://foo.org/Shared%20Documents/test2.txt (code is
simple html here, but could have been dangerous). You might want to
update your advisory to include this.
(And, I know you can de-select "Open Files Based on Content, not file
extension" under IE, but that opens your host to *other*
vulnerabilites.)
Username for the system above for a sample doc is:
testuser with password of password.
Best,
Ken
----- End forwarded message -----
--
Letting your vendors set your risk analysis these days?
http://www.threatcode.com
