metasploit-gs/lib/msf/core/exploit/postgres.rb

require 'msf/core'

module Msf

###
#
# This module exposes methods for querying a remote PostgreSQL service.
#
###

module Exploit::Remote::Postgres

	require 'postgres_msf'
	include Msf::Db::PostgresPR
	attr_accessor :postgres_conn

	#
	# Creates an instance of a MSSQL exploit module.
	#
	def initialize(info = {})
		super

		# Register the options that all Postgres exploits may make use of.
		register_options(
			[
				Opt::RHOST,
				Opt::RPORT(5432),
				OptString.new('DATABASE', [ true, 'The database to authenticate against', 'template1']),
				OptString.new('USERNAME', [ true, 'The username to authenticate as', 'postgres']),
				OptString.new('PASSWORD', [ true, 'The password for the specified username', '']),
				OptBool.new('VERBOSE', [false, 'Enable verbose output', false]),
				OptString.new('SQL', [ false, 'The SQL query to execute',  'select version()']),
				OptBool.new('RETURN_ROWSET', [false, "Set to true to see query result sets", true])
			], Msf::Exploit::Remote::Postgres)

		register_autofilter_ports([ 5432 ])
		register_autofilter_services(%W{ postgresql })
	end

	# postgres_login takes a number of arguments (defaults to the datastore for
	# appropriate values), and will either populate self.postgres_conn and return
	# :connected, or will return :error, :error_databse, or :error_credentials
	# Fun fact: if you get :error_database, it means your username and password
	# was accepted (you just failed to guess a correct running database instance).
	# Note that postgres_login will first trigger postgres_logout if the module
	# is already connected.
	def postgres_login(args={})
		postgres_logout if self.postgres_conn
		db = args[:database]       || datastore['DATABASE']
		username = args[:username] || datastore['USERNAME']
		password = args[:password] || datastore['PASSWORD']
		ip = args[:server]         || datastore['RHOST']
		port = args[:port]         || datastore['RPORT']
		uri = "tcp://#{ip}:#{port}"
		verbose = args[:verbose]   || datastore['VERBOSE']
		begin
			self.postgres_conn = Connection.new(db,username,password,uri)		
		rescue RuntimeError => e
			case e.to_s.split("\t")[1]
			when "C3D000"
				print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Bad database name: #{db} (Credentials '#{username}:#{password}' is OK)" if verbose
				return :error_database # Note this means the user:pass is good!
			when "C28000"
				print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Bad username or password: '#{username}:#{password}'" if verbose
				return :error_credentials
			else 
				print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Error: #{e.inspect}" if verbose
				return :error
			end
		end
		if self.postgres_conn
			print_good "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Logged in to '#{db}' with '#{username}':'#{password}'" if verbose
			return :connected 
		end
	end

	# Logs out of a database instance.
	def postgres_logout
		ip = datastore['RHOST']
		port = datastore['RPORT']
		if self.postgres_conn
			self.postgres_conn.close if(self.postgres_conn.kind_of?(Connection) && self.postgres_conn.instance_variable_get("@conn"))
			self.postgres_conn = nil
		end
		print_status "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Disconnected" if datastore['VERBOSE']
	end

	# If not currently connected, postgres_query will attempt to connect. If an
	# error is encountered while executing the query, it will return with
	# :error ; otherwise, it will return with :complete.
	def postgres_query(sql=nil,doprint=false)
		ip = datastore['RHOST']
		port = datastore['RPORT']
		postgres_login unless self.postgres_conn
		unless self.postgres_conn
			print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Could not connect! #{datastore['VERBOSE'] ? nil : "(Set VERBOSE to see login errors)"}"
			return :error
		end
		if self.postgres_conn 
			sql ||= datastore['SQL']
			print_status "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - querying with '#{sql}'" if datastore['VERBOSE']
			begin
				resp = self.postgres_conn.query(sql)
			rescue RuntimeError => e
				case e.to_s.split("\t")[1] # Deal with some common errors
				when "C42601"
					print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Error: Bad SQL Syntax: '#{sql}'"
				when "C42P01"
					print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Error: Table does not exist: '#{sql}'"
				when "C42703"
					print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Error: Column does not exist: '#{sql}'"
				else # Let the user figure out the rest.
					print_error "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Error: SQL statement '#{sql}' returns #{e.inspect}"
				end
				return :error
			end
			postgres_print_reply(resp,sql) if doprint 
			print_good "#{ip}:#{port} Postgres - Command complete."
			return :complete
		end
	end

	# If resp is not actually a Connection::Result object, then return
	# :error (but not an actual Exception, that's up to the caller.
	# Otherwise, create a rowset using Rex::Ui::Text::Table (if there's
	# more than 0 rows) and return :complete.
	def postgres_print_reply(resp=nil,sql=nil)
		ip = datastore['RHOST']
		port = datastore['RPORT']
		return :error unless resp.kind_of? Connection::Result
		if resp.rows and resp.fields
			print_status "#{ip}:#{port} Rows Returned: #{resp.rows.size}"
			if resp.rows.size > 0
				tbl = Rex::Ui::Text::Table.new(
					'Indent' => 4,
					'Header' => "Query Text: '#{sql}'",
					'Columns' => resp.fields.map {|x| x.name}
				)
				resp.rows.each {|row| tbl << row.map { |x| x.nil? ? "NIL" : x } }
				print_line(tbl.to_s)
			end
		end
		return :complete
	end

end
end