Exploit-DB #24496
Description: SonicWALL Scrutinizer 9.5.2 - SQL Injection
Type: webapps
Platform: windows
Date: 2013-02-14
Author: Vulnerability-Lab

Exploit:
Title:
======
Sonicwall Scrutinizer v9.5.2 - SQL Injection Vulnerability


Date:
=====
2013-02-13


References:
===========
http://www.vulnerability-lab.com/get_content.php?id=789

#9984: Investigate Vulnerability Lab issues (this ticket included tracking the creation of our DBI shim to error on semi-colon)
#10149: Create a common function to escape characters that can be used for SQL injection
#10139: Review all mapping and flow analytics queries to make sure inputs included in SQL are escaped
#10141: Review all reporting and filtering queries to make sure inputs included in SQL are escaped
#10140: Review all alarm tab and admin tab queries to make sure inputs included in SQL are escaped


VL-ID:
=====
789


Common Vulnerability Scoring System:
====================================
7.3


Introduction:
=============
Dell SonicWALL Scrutinizer is a multi-vendor, flow-based application traffic analytics, visualization and reporting tool 
to measure and troubleshoot network performance and utilization while increasing productivity for enterprises and service providers. 
Scrutinizer supports a wide range of routers, switches, firewalls, and data-flow reporting protocols, providing unparalleled insight 
into application traffic analysis from IPFIX/NetFlow data exported by Dell SonicWALL firewalls, as well as support for a wide range 
of routers, switches, firewalls, and data-flow reporting protocols. IT administrators in charge of high throughput networks can 
deploy Scrutinizer as a virtual appliance for high performance environments. 

(Copy of the Vendor Homepage: http://www.sonicwall.com/us/en/products/Scrutinizer.html )



Abstract:
=========
The Vulnerability Laboratory Research Team discovered SQL Injection vulnerability in the Dells Sonicwall OEM Scrutinizer v9.5.2 appliance application.


Report-Timeline:
================
2012-12-05:	Researcher Notification & Coordination
2012-12-07:	Vendor Notification
2013-01-08:	Vendor Response/Feedback
2013-02-10:	Vendor Fix/Patch
2013-02-11:	Public Disclosure


Status:
========
Published


Affected Products:
==================
DELL
Product: Sonicwall OEM Scrutinizer 9.5.2


Exploitation-Technique:
=======================
Remote


Severity:
=========
High


Details:
========
A blind SQL Injection vulnerability is detected in the Sonicwall OEM Scrutinizer v9.5.2 appliance application.
The bug allows remote attackers to execute/inject own sql statement/commands to manipulate the affected vulnerable application dbms.
The sql injection vulnerability is located in the fa_web.cgi file with the bound gadget listing module and the vulnerable orderby or 
gadget parameters. Exploitation requires no user interaction & without privileged application user account. Successful exploitation of 
the remote sql vulnerability results in dbms & application compromise. 

Vulnerable File(s):
			[+] fa_web.cgi

Vulnerable Module(s):
			[+] gadget listing

Vulnerable Parameter(s):
			[+] orderby
			[+] gadget


Proof of Concept:
=================
The remote sql injection vulnerability can be exploited by remote attackers without required privileged application user account 
and also without user interaction. For demonstration or reproduce ...

PoC:
http://127.0.0.1:1339/cgi-bin/fa_web.cgi?gadget=applicationsbytes-1%27[SQL INJECTION VULNERABILITY!]&orderby=1&cachebreaker=23_52_5_814-1%27
http://127.0.0.1:1339/cgi-bin/fa_web.cgi?gadget=applicationsbytes&orderby=-1%27[SQL INJECTION VULNERABILITY!]&cachebreaker=23_52_5_814-1%27



Solution:
=========
1) Scrutinizer team created a own DB layer that will die if a semicolon is found within a SQL query
2) We have changed more queries to pass inputs as bound variables to the DB engine which prevents possible SQL injection


Risk:
=====
The security risk of the remote sql injection vulnerability is estimated as high(+).


Credits:
========
Vulnerability Laboratory [Research Team] - Benjamin Kunz Mejri (bkm@vulnerability-lab.com)


Disclaimer:
===========
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