PewSWITCH

A FreeSWITCH specific scanning and exploitation toolkit for CVE-2021-37624 and CVE-2021-41157.

Related blog: https://0xinfection.github.io/posts/analyzing-freeswitch-vulns/

Usage

The help statement of the tool is as below:

$ ./pewswitch --help

     ___    .        ____       _ __      __
    / _ \___|\    __/ __/|   __(_) /_____/ /
   / ___/ -_) |/|/ /\ \| |/|/ / / __/ __/ _ \
  /_/   \__/|__,__/___/|__,__/_/\__/\__/_//_/  v0.1

       "where we pew pew pew freeswitch"

Usage of ./pewswitch:
  -cve string
        Specify a specific CVE to scan. Both vulns are tested by default.
  -delay int
        Delay in seconds between subsequent requests. (default 0)
  -events string
        Comma-separated list of events to be subscribed to. All events are monitored by default.
  -expires int
        Maximum value of the 'Expires' header for SUBSCRIBE requests. (default 60)
  -ext-file string
        Specify a file containing extensions instead of '-exts'.
  -exts string
        Comma separated list of extensions to scan.
  -msg-file string
        Specify a CSV file containing messages to be sent (if found vulnerable to CVE-2021-37624).
  -out-dir string
        Output directory to write the results to. (default "./pewswitch-results/")
  -out-format string
        Output format type of the results. Can be either 'json' or 'csv'. (default "json")
  -threads int
        Number of threads to use while scanning. (default 2)
  -user-agent string
        Custom user-agent string to use. (default "pewswitch/0.1")

Scanning for a specific vulnerability

By default the tool scans for both vulnerabilites. If you want to test for a specific vulnerability, you can use the -cve flag to test for a specific vulnerability.

Example:

./pewswitch -cve 'cve-2021-37624' -exts 1000 freeserver.voip.com

Specifying extensions

To specify extensions, you can choose either of the methods:

• Specify a comma separated list of extensions via the -exts argument.

  Example:

  ./pewswitch -exts 1000,1001 freeserver.voip.com freeserver1.voip.com:5060

  This will make the tool to test for combinations of pairs for each extension with every host. So the end targets that will be tested in the above command are: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]:5060 and [email protected]:5060.

• Specify a file containing extensions. Note that when using a file, you need to specify both user and host. This is especially useful when you have to test specific extensions on specific servers. An example of such a file (e.g. extensions-sample.txt) could look like this:

  [email protected]
  [email protected]:5060
  [email protected]:5660
  ...
  

  Example:

  ./pewswitch -ext-file extensions-sample.txt

Note that if any port is not specified with the host, port 5060 will be used by default as the destination port.

Output

The tool can output in 2 different formats, namely JSON and CSV. The default output format is JSON. Output format can be changed using the -out-format switch.

Example:

./pewswitch -exts 1000 -out-format csv freeserver.voip.com 

You can find samples of reports in json as well as csv format in the ./pewswitch-results/ directory.

The destination output directory can be changed using the -out-dir argument. By default the output directory is ./pewswitch-results/ which is created in the current working directory while running the tool.

Example:

./pewswitch -ext-file extensions-sample.txt -out-dir /tmp

Request Specific Settings

There are some additional packet specific settings in the tool that allows customization of requests during vulnerability validation/exploitation.

MESSAGE packets

If a server is found vulnerable to CVE-2021-37624, by default a sample message from name FBI and number 022-324-3000 is sent to the target extension. The contents of the message looks like this: FBI here. Open your door!

This behaviour can be changed by making use of the -msg-file argument. This accepts a CSV file containing the name of the sender, the phone number and lastly the message contents to be sent. An example of such a file is messages-sample.csv.

sender_name,sender_phone,message
FBI,022-324-3000,FBI here. Open your door!
0xInfection,000-000-0000,Hi. Just confirming the vulnerability.
SPAMMY SALESMAN,BAD-GUY-9999,BUY MY STUFF!

Example:

./pewswitch -cve 'cve-2021-27624' -msg-file messages-sample.csv -exts 1000 freeserver.voip.com 

SUBSCRIBE requests

By default, the tool sends SUBSCRIBE requests with a Expires header set at 60 seconds. It is for the same time-frame the tool will continue to listen for NOTIFY messages from the server. The value can be changed by making use of the -expires flag.

Example:

./pewswitch -expires 600 -ext-file extensions-sample.txt

The tool also monitors for NOTIFY messages by subscribing to all events. A list of all events is below:

• talk
• hold
• conference
• as-feature-event
• dialog
• line-seize
• call-info
• sla
• include-session-description
• presence
• presence.winfo
• message-summary
• refer

This behaviour can be changed by the -events flag which takes a comma separated list of events to monitor. Example:

./pewswitch -cve 'cve-2021-41157' -events message-summary,presence -exts 1000,1002 freeserver.voip.com

Setup

You can make use of the pre-built binaries from the Releases section. Or, if you prefer to compile the code yourself, you'll need Go > 1.13. To build the tool, you can run go build which will give you a binary to run.

Version and License

The tool is available under MIT License. Feel free to do whatever you want to do with it. :)

Currently, PewSWITCH is at v0.1.

Bugs and features requests

New requests and features? Feel free to create an issue or a pull request.

If you have anything to discuss you can reach out to me via twitter/email on my profile.

Created with ♡ by Pinaki.