VAR-201912-1593
Vulnerability from variot - Updated: 2023-12-18 12:49Electronic Arts Karotz Smart Rabbit Contains a privilege management vulnerability.Information is acquired, information is falsified, and denial of service (DoS) May be in a state. Violet Karotz is a device called Wireless Smart Rabbit. Violet Karotz does not properly load Python modules, allowing attackers to build malicious .py files, hijack Python modules and execute malicious code. This attack requires a USB flash drive to be inserted into the Karotz unit without the need to switch Karatz. Trustwave SpiderLabs Security Advisory TWSL2013-021: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Karotz Smart Rabbit
Published: 08/01/13 Version: 1.0
Vendor: Electronic Arts (http://www.ea.com/), formerly Mindscape, formerly Violet Product: Karotz Version affected: 12.07.19.00
Product description: Karotz is the successor to the "Nabaztag". Nabaztag is a Wi-Fi enabled ambient electronic device in the shape of a rabbit, invented by Rafi Haladjian and Olivier M\xe9vel, and manufactured by the company Violet.[1] Nabaztag was designed to be a "smart object" comparable to those manufactured by Ambient Devices; it can connect to the Internet (to download weather forecasts, read its owner's email, etc.). It is also customizable and programmable to an extent.
Finding 1: Python Module Hijacking *Credit: Daniel Crowley of Trustwave SpiderLabs CVE: CVE-2013-4867 CWE: CWE-427
During the setup process for a Karotz unit, if wifi is selected as the method used to connect to the Internet, a python script named "autorunwifi" is run as root to set up the wifi connectivity. Another file, named "autorunwifi.sig", contains a signature of autorunwifi signed with the private key for Violet, to prevent modifications to the "autorunwifi" script. In this case, it is possible to write a Python script named "simplejson.py" and place it in the same directory as the other setup files, which will cause the contents of simplejson.py to be executed at the beginning of the "autorunwifi" script execution.
The following is a proof of concept "simplejson.py" file that will copy the pubring.gpg file from the Karotz onto the inserted USB key, which is processed with MD5 to produce the key used to decrypt the root filesystem for the Karotz:
simplejson.py
import os
os.system("cp /karotz/etc/gpg/pubring.gpg /mnt/usbkey")
end simplejson.py
Finding 2: API Session Token Passed in Cleartext *Credit: Daniel Crowley of Trustwave SpiderLabs CVE: CVE-2013-4868
There are two kinds of applications for the Karotz: hosted and external. Hosted applications are stored and run on the Karotz itself. External applications run outside the Karotz unit and control the Karotz through an api at api.karotz.com. Both types of applications must specifically request to use parts of the karotz in the manifest file of their application package. For instance, if your application uses the webcam and ears, you must specify in your application manifest that these will be used by your application before they will be available to your application.
The control is performed over plaintext HTTP. As such, the session token authenticating API calls used to control the Karotz is available to an eavesdropping attacker. The session token can be used to perform any remote API call available to the application. For instance, if the application uses the webcam, a video could be captured using the webcam and sent to an arbitrary server.
Vendor Response: No response received.
Remediation Steps: No official patch is available. To limit exposure, network access to these devices should be limited to authorized personnel through the use of Access Control Lists and proper network segmentation.
Revision History: 06/19/13 - Attempt to contact vendor 07/10/13 - Attempt to contact vendor 07/12/13 - Attempt to contact vendor 08/01/13 - Advisory published
Additional Credits: Discussion of Python module loading behavior and initial suggestion of application to Karotz by Jennifer Savage
References 1. http://www.karotz.com 2. http://savagejen.github.io/blog/2013/04/28/python-module-hijacking/
About Trustwave: Trustwave is the leading provider of on-demand and subscription-based information security and payment card industry compliance management solutions to businesses and government entities throughout the world. For organizations faced with today's challenging data security and compliance environment, Trustwave provides a unique approach with comprehensive solutions that include its flagship TrustKeeper compliance management software and other proprietary security solutions. Trustwave has helped thousands of organizations--ranging from Fortune 500 businesses and large financial institutions to small and medium-sized retailers--manage compliance and secure their network infrastructure, data communications and critical information assets. Trustwave is headquartered in Chicago with offices throughout North America, South America, Europe, Africa, China and Australia. For more information, visit https://www.trustwave.com
About Trustwave SpiderLabs: SpiderLabs(R) is the advanced security team at Trustwave focused on application security, incident response, penetration testing, physical security and security research. The team has performed over a thousand incident investigations, thousands of penetration tests and hundreds of application security tests globally. In addition, the SpiderLabs Research team provides intelligence through bleeding-edge research and proof of concept tool development to enhance Trustwave's products and services. https://www.trustwave.com/spiderlabs
Disclaimer: The information provided in this advisory is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind. Trustwave disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. In no event shall Trustwave or its suppliers be liable for any damages whatsoever including direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, loss of business profits or special damages, even if Trustwave or its suppliers have been advised of the possibility of such damages. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of liability for consequential or incidental damages so the foregoing limitation may not apply.
This transmission may contain information that is privileged, confidential, and/or exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the information contained herein (including any reliance thereon) is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you received this transmission in error, please immediately contact the sender and destroy the material in its entirety, whether in electronic or hard copy format
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"data": "Electronic Arts Karotz Smart Rabbit Contains a privilege management vulnerability.Information is acquired, information is falsified, and denial of service (DoS) May be in a state. Violet Karotz is a device called Wireless Smart Rabbit. Violet Karotz does not properly load Python modules, allowing attackers to build malicious .py files, hijack Python modules and execute malicious code. This attack requires a USB flash drive to be inserted into the Karotz unit without the need to switch Karatz. Trustwave SpiderLabs Security Advisory TWSL2013-021:\nMultiple Vulnerabilities in Karotz Smart Rabbit\n\nPublished: 08/01/13\nVersion: 1.0\n\nVendor: Electronic Arts (http://www.ea.com/), formerly Mindscape, formerly Violet\nProduct: Karotz\nVersion affected: 12.07.19.00\n\nProduct description:\nKarotz is the successor to the \"Nabaztag\". Nabaztag is a Wi-Fi enabled\nambient electronic device in the shape of a rabbit, invented by Rafi\nHaladjian and Olivier M\\xe9vel, and manufactured by the company Violet.[1]\nNabaztag was designed to be a \"smart object\" comparable to those\nmanufactured by Ambient Devices; it can connect to the Internet (to\ndownload weather forecasts, read its owner\u0027s email, etc.). It is also\ncustomizable and programmable to an extent. \n\nFinding 1: Python Module Hijacking\n*****Credit: Daniel Crowley of Trustwave SpiderLabs\nCVE: CVE-2013-4867\nCWE: CWE-427\n\nDuring the setup process for a Karotz unit, if wifi is selected as the\nmethod used to connect to the Internet, a python script named \"autorunwifi\"\nis run as root to set up the wifi connectivity. \nAnother file, named \"autorunwifi.sig\", contains a signature of autorunwifi\nsigned with the private key for Violet, to prevent modifications to the\n\"autorunwifi\" script. In this case, it is\npossible to write a Python script named \"simplejson.py\" and place it in the\nsame directory as the other setup files, which will cause the contents of\nsimplejson.py to be executed at the beginning of the \"autorunwifi\" script\nexecution. \n\nThe following is a proof of concept \"simplejson.py\" file that will copy the\npubring.gpg file from the Karotz onto the inserted USB key, which is\nprocessed with MD5 to produce the key used to decrypt the root filesystem\nfor the Karotz:\n\n## simplejson.py\nimport os\n\nos.system(\"cp /karotz/etc/gpg/pubring.gpg /mnt/usbkey\")\n## end simplejson.py\n\nFinding 2: API Session Token Passed in Cleartext\n*****Credit: Daniel Crowley of Trustwave SpiderLabs\nCVE: CVE-2013-4868\n\nThere are two kinds of applications for the Karotz: hosted and external. \nHosted applications are stored and run on the Karotz itself. External\napplications run outside the Karotz unit and control the Karotz through an\napi at api.karotz.com. Both types of applications must specifically request\nto use parts of the karotz in the manifest file of their application\npackage. For instance, if your application uses the webcam and ears, you\nmust specify in your application manifest that these will be used by your\napplication before they will be available to your application. \n\nThe control is performed over plaintext HTTP. As such, the session token\nauthenticating API calls used to control the Karotz is available to an\neavesdropping attacker. The session token can be used to perform any remote\nAPI call available to the application. For instance, if the application\nuses the webcam, a video could be captured using the webcam and sent to an\narbitrary server. \n\n\nVendor Response:\nNo response received. \n\nRemediation Steps:\nNo official patch is available. To limit exposure,\nnetwork access to these devices should be limited to authorized\npersonnel through the use of Access Control Lists and proper\nnetwork segmentation. \n\nRevision History:\n06/19/13 - Attempt to contact vendor\n07/10/13 - Attempt to contact vendor\n07/12/13 - Attempt to contact vendor\n08/01/13 - Advisory published\n\nAdditional Credits:\nDiscussion of Python module loading behavior and initial suggestion of\napplication to Karotz by Jennifer Savage\n\nReferences\n1. http://www.karotz.com\n2. http://savagejen.github.io/blog/2013/04/28/python-module-hijacking/\n\n\nAbout Trustwave:\nTrustwave is the leading provider of on-demand and subscription-based\ninformation security and payment card industry compliance management\nsolutions to businesses and government entities throughout the world. For\norganizations faced with today\u0027s challenging data security and compliance\nenvironment, Trustwave provides a unique approach with comprehensive\nsolutions that include its flagship TrustKeeper compliance management\nsoftware and other proprietary security solutions. Trustwave has helped\nthousands of organizations--ranging from Fortune 500 businesses and large\nfinancial institutions to small and medium-sized retailers--manage\ncompliance and secure their network infrastructure, data communications and\ncritical information assets. Trustwave is headquartered in Chicago with\noffices throughout North America, South America, Europe, Africa, China and\nAustralia. For more information, visit https://www.trustwave.com\n\nAbout Trustwave SpiderLabs:\nSpiderLabs(R) is the advanced security team at Trustwave focused on\napplication security, incident response, penetration testing, physical\nsecurity and security research. The team has performed over a thousand\nincident investigations, thousands of penetration tests and hundreds of\napplication security tests globally. In addition, the SpiderLabs Research\nteam provides intelligence through bleeding-edge research and proof of\nconcept tool development to enhance Trustwave\u0027s products and services. \nhttps://www.trustwave.com/spiderlabs\n\nDisclaimer:\nThe information provided in this advisory is provided \"as is\" without\nwarranty of any kind. Trustwave disclaims all warranties, either express or\nimplied, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a\nparticular purpose. In no event shall Trustwave or its suppliers be liable\nfor any damages whatsoever including direct, indirect, incidental,\nconsequential, loss of business profits or special damages, even if\nTrustwave or its suppliers have been advised of the possibility of such\ndamages. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of liability\nfor consequential or incidental damages so the foregoing limitation may not\napply. \n\n________________________________\n\nThis transmission may contain information that is privileged, confidential, and/or exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the information contained herein (including any reliance thereon) is STRICTLY PROHIBITED. If you received this transmission in error, please immediately contact the sender and destroy the material in its entirety, whether in electronic or hard copy format",
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Sightings
| Author | Source | Type | Date |
|---|
Nomenclature
- Seen: The vulnerability was mentioned, discussed, or observed by the user.
- Confirmed: The vulnerability has been validated from an analyst's perspective.
- Published Proof of Concept: A public proof of concept is available for this vulnerability.
- Exploited: The vulnerability was observed as exploited by the user who reported the sighting.
- Patched: The vulnerability was observed as successfully patched by the user who reported the sighting.
- Not exploited: The vulnerability was not observed as exploited by the user who reported the sighting.
- Not confirmed: The user expressed doubt about the validity of the vulnerability.
- Not patched: The vulnerability was not observed as successfully patched by the user who reported the sighting.