sinn3r
124 lines
4.4 KiB
Markdown
124 lines
4.4 KiB
Markdown
This is an example of how to write a module that uses the [HttpClient](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Msf/Exploit/Remote/HttpClient.html) mixin to send a basic HTTP request.
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### There are mainly two common methods you will see:
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* **[send_request_raw](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Msf/Exploit/Remote/HttpClient.html#send_request_raw-instance_method)** - You use this to send a raw HTTP request. Usually, you will want this method if you need something that violates the specification; in most other cases, you should prefer `send_request_cgi`. If you wish to learn about how this method works, look at the documentation for [`Rex::Proto::Http::Client#request_raw`](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Rex/Proto/Http/Client.html#request_raw-instance_method).
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Here's a basic example of how to use `send_request_raw`:
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```ruby
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send_request_raw({'uri'=>'/index.php'})
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```
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* **[send_request_cgi](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Msf/Exploit/Remote/HttpClient.html#send_request_cgi-instance_method)** - You use this to send a higher-level HTTP request. For example, if your request contains a query string (or POST data), then you should use this. If you wish to learn about how this method works, check out [`Rex::Proto::Http::Client#request_cgi`](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Rex/Proto/Http/Client.html#request_cgi-instance_method).
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Both methods can automatically do the HTTP authentication if the user sets the "USERNAME" and "PASSWORD" advanced options.
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Here's a very basic example for `send_request_cgi`:
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```ruby
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send_request_cgi({
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'method' => 'GET',
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'uri' => '/hello_world.php',
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'vars_get' => {
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'param_1' => 'abc',
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'param_2' => '123'
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}
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})
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```
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**Please note**: `send_request_raw` and `send_request_cgi` will return a `nil` if there's a timeout, so please make sure to account for that condition when you handle the return value.
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### URI Parsing
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Before you send a HTTP request, you will most likely have to do some URI parsing. This is a tricky task, because sometimes when you join paths, you may accidentally get double slashes, like this: "/test//index.php". Or for some reason you have a missing slash. These are really commonly made mistakes. So here's how you can handle it safely:
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1. Register your default URI datastore option as 'TARGETURI':
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Example:
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```ruby
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register_options(
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[
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OptString.new('TARGETURI', [true, 'The base path to XXX application', '/xxx_v1/'])
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], self.class)
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```
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2. Load your TARGETURI with [`target_uri`](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Msf/Exploit/Remote/HttpClient.html#target_uri-instance_method), that way you get a real `URI` object:
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In this example, we'll just load the path:
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```ruby
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uri = target_uri.path
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```
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3. When you want to join another URI, always use [`normalize_uri`](https://dev.metasploit.com/api/Msf/Exploit/Remote/HttpClient.html#normalize_uri-instance_method):
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Example:
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```ruby
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# Returns: "/xxx_v1/admin/upload.php"
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uri = normalize_uri(uri, 'admin', 'upload.php')
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```
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4. When you're done normalizing the URI, you're ready to use `send_request_cgi` or `send_request_raw`
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Please note: The `normalize_uri` method will always follow these rules:
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1. The URI should always begin with a slash.
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2. You will have to decide if you need the trailing slash or not.
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3. There should be no double slashes.
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### Full Example
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```ruby
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require 'msf/core'
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class Metasploit3 < Msf::Auxiliary
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include Msf::Exploit::Remote::HttpClient
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def initialize(info = {})
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super(update_info(info,
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'Name' => 'HttpClient Example',
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'Description' => %q{
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Do a send_request_cgi()
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},
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'Author' => [ 'sinn3r' ],
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'License' => MSF_LICENSE
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))
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register_options(
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[
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OptString.new('TARGETURI', [true, 'The base path', '/'])
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], self.class)
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end
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def run
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uri = target_uri.path
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res = send_request_cgi({
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'method' => 'GET',
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'uri' => normalize_uri(uri, 'admin', 'index.phpp'),
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'vars_get' => {
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'p1' => "This is param 1",
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'p2' => "This is param 2"
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}
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})
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if res && res.code == 200
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print_good("I got a 200, awesome")
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else
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print_error("No 200, feeling blue")
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end
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end
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end
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```
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### Common question(s):
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1 - Can I use ```vars_get``` and ```vars_post``` together?
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Yes. When you supply a hash to ```vars_get```, basically it means "put all this data in the query string". When you supply a hash to ```vars_post```, it means "put all this data in the body." All of them will be in the same request. |