windows verified high v1.0.0

kerneld.amd64

The Carbon Black Threat Analysis Unit (TAU) discovered 34 unique vulnerable drivers (237 file hashes) accepting firmware access. Six allow kernel memory access. All give full control of the devices to non-admin users. By exploiting the vulnerable drivers, an attacker without the system privilege may erase/alter firmware, and/or elevate privileges. As of the time of writing in October 2023, the filenames of the vulnerable drivers have not been made public until now.

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sc.exe create kerneldamd64 binPath= C:\windows\temp\kerneldamd64.sys type=kernel && sc.exe start kerneldamd64
sc.exe create kerneldamd64 binPath= C:\windows\temp\kerneldamd64.sys type=kernel && sc.exe start kerneldamd64

Sandbox: execFile · Timeout: 30s

Capabilities

security.privilegeescalation.kernel-exploit

Documentation

examples:

  • description: "Load the kernel driver" command: "sc.exe create kerneldamd64 binPath= C:\\windows\\temp\\kerneldamd64.sys type=kernel && sc.exe start kerneldamd64"
  • description: "Exploit the driver for privilege escalation" command: "Exploit.exe --driver kerneld.amd64"

kerneld.amd64

The Carbon Black Threat Analysis Unit (TAU) discovered 34 unique vulnerable drivers (237 file hashes) accepting firmware access. Six allow kernel memory access. All give full control of the devices to non-admin users. By exploiting the vulnerable drivers, an attacker without the system privilege may erase/alter firmware, and/or elevate privileges. As of the time of writing in October 2023, the filenames of the vulnerable drivers have not been made public until now.

Use Case: Elevate privileges

Required Privileges: kernel

MITRE ATT&CK: T1068

References