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  1. #1
    FX
    ISS vs. Cisco: Chapter 2
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    Thread Starter

    ISS vs. Cisco: Chapter 2

    -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    Hash: SHA1

    Dear list reader,

    this morning I found to my complete surprise the following email in my inbox,
    which sheds some light from a different angle on the whole ISS and Cisco
    story:

    - -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    Hash: SHA1

    FX,

    I heard you have got shell code working against IOS. Can you share
    any details, or provide the code?

    Thanks,

    Chris


    - - --------------------------------------------------------------
    Chris Rouland
    CTO
    Internet Security Systems, Inc.
    http://xforce.iss.net
    crouland@iss.net

    - -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
    Version: PGP 8.0.2

    iQA/AwUBQvpqDd/TKefTUYbMEQJ2FACg6qOo57klGccK7GEu7KIB2t6ZXQMAoKv8
    tYeVt00aKfZ6eLDGTEIcPhG4
    =B6fL
    - -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

    The inclined reader may verify Mr. Rouland's signature using his key:
    http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?...rch=0xD35186CC

    I appreciate Mr. Rouland acknowledges the work Phenoelit has done
    on Cisco IOS and actually realises that Michael Lynn build on this work
    for his exploit, while the actual shellcode was entirely different from
    codes we were using.

    According to various sources, Michael Lynn was supposed to give copies
    of his hard drive content to ISS and Cisco
    (http://blogs.washingtonpost.com/secu...ate_updat.html),
    which leaves the question why ISS needs our shellcodes.

    Mr. Rouland, the information you are looking for is posted at
    http://www.phenoelit.de/ultimaratio/index.html since 2002 and was
    presented at the BlackHat USA Briefings in the same year:
    http://www.blackhat.com/html/bh-usa-...eakers.html#FX

    Phenoelit continues to look for and find bugs in Cisco IOS. We will also
    continue our excellent relationship to the people at PSIRT to help fixing
    these vulnerabilities and may release advisories covering those when, and
    only when the respective fixes are available, tested and released by Cisco.

    I leave the ethical aspects of this request by ISS for the consideration
    of the inclined reader.

    cheers
    FX

    - --
    FX <fx@phenoelit.de>
    Phenoelit (http://www.phenoelit.de)
    672D 64B2 DE42 FCF7 8A5E E43B C0C1 A242 6D63 B564
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    Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (GNU/Linux)

    iD8DBQFC+yaqwMGiQm1jtWQRAsAYAKCKT3H7cBkGwkcL0qdUEr 1LKLt+9wCgobou
    eGVJIm5dz5Hb3jlHMxDun6Y=
    =mgeG
    -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

  2. #2
    Florian Weimer
    ISS vs. Cisco: Chapter 2
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    Thread Starter

    Re: ISS vs. Cisco: Chapter 2

    FX wrote:

    > I leave the ethical aspects of this request by ISS for the consideration
    > of the inclined reader.


    They have to collect exploits to write shell code for their IDS
    products, otherwise they can't create signatures. I recall a similar
    request and it included this piece of information.

    Of course, this doesn't make this activity less questionable. You
    normally don't see it because usually, ISS and others can obtain
    exploits quietly through "responsible disclosure", especially if ISS
    serves as a coordinator or is somehow involved (via IT-ISAC, for
    example).

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