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Security/ProcessIsolation/ThreatModel: Difference between revisions
Security/ProcessIsolation/ThreatModel (view source)
Revision as of 05:42, 23 September 2009
, 23 September 2009→Cross-domain Compromise
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*theft of local and network files via file:// and related schemes | *theft of local and network files via file:// and related schemes | ||
*theft of local data via direct access to database or database files | *theft of local data via direct access to database or database files | ||
==== Assets at Risk ==== | |||
* local files, registry entries, etc. | |||
* network files (NFS, SMB) | |||
* intranet servers / services | |||
==Cross-domain Compromise== | ==Cross-domain Compromise== | ||
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*A compromised process could persist after navigating to a different FQDN | *A compromised process could persist after navigating to a different FQDN | ||
*Overwrite cached content | *Overwrite cached content | ||
====Assets at Risk==== | |||
*Cookies and other session tokens | |||
*Saved passwords | |||
*Web content and data | |||
*Cache | |||
==Cross-domain Data Theft== | ==Cross-domain Data Theft== | ||
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Plugins are not planned to be sandboxed yet, since they require their own broker architecture, mostly due to challenges around: | Plugins are not planned to be sandboxed yet, since they require their own broker architecture, mostly due to challenges around: | ||
* filesystem access (file uploads, downloads, media playback) | |||
* auto-update | |||
* potentially registry and network access (binary sockets, etc) - or allow them unlimited access | |||
==General | ==General pitfalls== | ||
*Some Windows processes don't respect token privileges, they clone their own token based upon the user with default permissions (task manager is an example) | *Some Windows processes don't respect token privileges, they clone their own token based upon the user with default permissions (task manager is an example) | ||
*Some services allow anyone to talk to them regardless of restrictions (Telnet service for example) | *Some services allow anyone to talk to them regardless of restrictions (Telnet service for example) | ||
*There are a lot of DLLs in Windows that inject themselves into a process (like renderer) that can't deal with restricted rights tokens, so they crash or behave inappropriately (leave handles open, etc). | *There are a lot of DLLs in Windows that inject themselves into a process (like renderer) that can't deal with restricted rights tokens, so they crash or behave inappropriately (leave handles open, etc). | ||
*Never patch a process that's already running | |||